Eating Disorders Leah Shapira, M.A. Jan 4/2011 Leah Shapira, M.A. Jan 4/2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Regine M. Talleyrand, Ph.D. Amanda D. Gordon, M.S. Jewelle V. Daquin, M.Ed. Counseling and Development George Mason University Understanding Eating Attitudes,
Advertisements

Eating disorder : the wrong way to perfect yourself.
Anorexia Nervosa (AN) Drive for Thinness, intense fear of gaining weight >= 15% below expected weight Body image distortion (feel fat) Preoccupation with.
Juana Reyes.  Definition: its an unhealthy way to cope with emotional problems.  Anorexia means: “without appetite’’
Anorexia nervosa Denisenko Tatiana Class 10 a Gatchina school № 4.
 The exact cause of bulimia nervosa is unknown.  Research suggests that inherited biological and genetic factors contribute.  Research has also focused.
ANOREXIA by George Trigkas Hatziandreou A Senior High School Ms Befa An eating disorder which is characterized by extremely low body weight, “not very.
Anorexia Nervosa By: Janie Vazquez Period 1 Ms. Marsh April 18,2012.
Eating Disorders. Anorexia Nervosa An eating disorder that makes people lose more weight than is considered healthy for their age and height. People with.
What’s Eating You? Fatima Chaudhry.
Body Image & Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders Two Main Types  Anorexia Nervosa  Bulimia Nervosa Largely a Caucasian Problem Largely a Female Problem Largely a Westernized Problem.
Eating Disorders. Anorexia (1%) Bulimia (1-3%) Binge-eating disorder (unknown) 10:1 women to men (varies by age) Onset in adolescence Highest mortality.
Chapter 9 Eating Disorders © 2014, 2013, 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Eating Disorders Two Main Types  Anorexia Nervosa  Bulimia Nervosa Largely a Caucasian Problem Largely a Female Problem Largely a Westernized Problem.
Eating Disorders. Do you think you might have an eating disorder? All Students 9.5% Males 5.0% Females11.6%
Chapter 9 Eating Disorders Ch 9.  Two Main Types  Anorexia Nervosa  Bulimia Nervosa  Share Strong Drive to be Thin  Largely a Female Problem  Largely.
Eating Disorders. Range of Eating Disorders  Early Childhood –Feeding disorder of infancy/early childhood –Pica –Failure to thrive  Later Childhood/Adolescence.
Habits Disorders. What are eating Disorders? An eating disorder is marked by extremes. It is present when a person experiences severe disturbances in.
Eating Disorders Assessment & Diagnosis SW 593. Introduction  Eating disorders often originate in childhood or adolescence  Approximately 5 to 10 million.
1 TOPIC 8 EATING DISORDERS. Eating disorders - are characterized by disturbed patterns of eating and maladaptive ways of controlling body weight.
Chapter 8 Eating Disorders. Eating Disorders: An Overview Two major types of DSM-IV-TR eating disorders – Anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa – Severe.
© 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Davison and Neale: Abnormal Psychology, 8e Abnormal Psychology, Eighth Edition by Gerald C. Davison and John M. Neale Lecture.
Eating Disorders Diagnostic Features of Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa.
Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 15 Eating Disorders.
PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY WEEK 10 EATING DISORDER AND SLEEP DISORDER.
Eating Disorders 1. There are basically two psychological or behavioral eating disorders: Anorexia Nervosa, and Bulimia Nervosa. Obesity is not classified.
ANOREXIA By Hannah, Theresa, and Kyna. What is Anorexia?  Anorexia nervosa is a psychological disorder where someone has a distorted view of their body.
 Two Main Types  Anorexia Nervosa  Bulimia Nervosa  Share Strong Drive to be Thin  Largely a Westernized, Female Problem  Largely an Upper SES Problem.
Eating Disorders Eating disorders are characterized by severe disturbances in eating behavior. The practice of an eating disorder can be viewed as a survival.
Focus On EATING DISORDERS. Eating Disorders CCHS reports that 3.8% of Canadian girls and women (aged 15 to 24) were at risk of eating disorder. Thirty.
Eating Disorders: Description, Causes, and Treatment Chapter 8.
Nutrition Day 4. Nutrition Objectives: –The students will learn about eating disorders. –The students will understand about the adverse affects of eating.
Module Nine EATING DISORDERS Lesson 1: Anorexia Nervosa Lesson 2: Bulimia Nervosa.
EATING DISORDERS Dr. Y R Bhattarai TMU.
Child Psychopathology Normal eating behavior Eating disorders Reading: Chapter 13.
Body Image Body image reflects how we see our own body, and how we think, feel, and act towards it. Thus, body image is generally defined in terms of four.
Eating Disorders Not just about food....
Eating Disorders.  8 million Americans have an eating disorder  7 million women  1 million men  1 in 200 American women  2-3 in 100 American women.
Disorders Nina Goetz. Affective Disorder Depression.
Victor Carpinteyro Per Bulimia Nervosa  Bulimia is an illness in which people eat large amount of food in a short time. Then they use any.
1 Psychology 320: Gender Psychology Lecture Papers are due at the start of class on Friday, April 9th, Course evaluations are now available.
Body Image & Eating Disorders Islamic University Nursing College.
Eating Disorders Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa.
Eating Disorders. Causes of Eating Disorders:  Lack of a chemical that regulates mood  Low self-esteem  Feeling out of control for example troubled.
Eating Disorders Behavior Disorders EPC 695B. Three diagnoses in Eating Disorders Section Anorexia Nervosa Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa.
Eating Disorders in Female Athletes
Anorexia Nervosa (DSM IV) Refusal to maintain body weight at or above 85% of expected weight* Intense fear of gaining weight Body image disturbance In.
Eating Disorders Leah Shapira, M.A. Leah Shapira, M.A.
Eating Disorders and Body Image 6 th Grade. Body Image Body Image is the mental picture you have of your body. It includes: – Attitudes and feelings about.
 Weight control in sport -- Key to success for many athletes  Problem: Some methods of weight management are harmful to performance and health  Problem:
© McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All Rights Reserved. Weight Management Chapter Nine.
My SP. My ISP BY: Sophie My Question is: How does media affect the development of Anorexia among kids and teens today?
UNIT 3 – LESSON 7 EATING DISORDERS. JOURNAL #16 A Stigma is a mark of disgrace that sets a person apart. Negative attitudes create prejudice which then.
Eating Disorders. 24 Million people are suffering from some type of eating disorder Eating disorders have the highest mortality rate of any mental illness.
Chapter 12 Eating Disorders. Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 2.
User-Defined Placeholder Text Eating Disorders. 7 year old diet.
Eating Disorders: Myth, Fact, Experience Sarah Carnahan
Body Image and Eating Disorders. Anorexia Nervosa An extreme fear of weight gain and a distorted view of body size and shape; an intense drive for thinness.
Amelia Recinos Psychology Period 3
Aim: Where do we get our thoughts on what is “the perfect body”?
Adolescence and Emotional & Behavioral Problems
Diagnostic Features of Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa
Eating Disorders 1. Anorexia 2. Bulimia 3. Binge-Eating
Chapter 12 Eating, Feeding, and Sleep-Wake Disorders
PSY 436 Instructor: Emily E. Bullock, Ph.D.
Journal #17 What are the SIX groups of Nutrients?
Chapter 18: Eating Disorders
Presentation transcript:

Eating Disorders Leah Shapira, M.A. Jan 4/2011 Leah Shapira, M.A. Jan 4/2011

 “The voice goes on in my head. I call it the anorexic minx. It’s like a little person that gets inside my mind and takes control of my thoughts. The voice tricks me into believing that I am in control but I am not, it’s in control of me. Dictating what I can and can’t eat and how much exercise I should do. It never lets me rest. Being anorexic takes up all my time, it becomes a way of life... Everything is controlled... Life is filled with thoughts of this illness. Anorexia has become my way of life. It is what I know.” (Lucy, 1999)

Anorexia Nervosa  Refusal to maintain body weight above a minimally normal weight for one’s weight and height  Intense fear of gaining weight  Distortions in the perception of one’s body weight or shape  Amenorrhea  Restricting or Binge/purge type  Refusal to maintain body weight above a minimally normal weight for one’s weight and height  Intense fear of gaining weight  Distortions in the perception of one’s body weight or shape  Amenorrhea  Restricting or Binge/purge type

Prevalence  1% will develop anorexia at some point in their lives  90-95% diagnosed are FEMALE  Highest mortality rates of all mental disorders (5 to 10%) –Medical complications  Usually begins in adolescence  1% will develop anorexia at some point in their lives  90-95% diagnosed are FEMALE  Highest mortality rates of all mental disorders (5 to 10%) –Medical complications  Usually begins in adolescence

 B-0V8&feature=fvw B-0V8&feature=fvw CBS October 16, 2007 November 17, 2010  B-0V8&feature=fvw B-0V8&feature=fvw CBS October 16, 2007 November 17, 2010

Bulimia Nervosa  Recurrent episodes of bingeing: –Eating in a discrete period of time an amount that is definitely larger than what most people would eat –Lack of control over eating during episode  Use of compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain  Usually normal weight  Self-eval is influenced by body shape and weight  Recurrent episodes of bingeing: –Eating in a discrete period of time an amount that is definitely larger than what most people would eat –Lack of control over eating during episode  Use of compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain  Usually normal weight  Self-eval is influenced by body shape and weight

A Biopsychosocial Model  Biological –Tends to run in families –Hypothalamus disruption  Serotonin  Biological –Tends to run in families –Hypothalamus disruption  Serotonin

Social  “Western” Societal pressures to be thin and attractive. –Internalization  Upper-class  Family dynamics  Peer pressures  “Occupational Hazards”  “Western” Societal pressures to be thin and attractive. –Internalization  Upper-class  Family dynamics  Peer pressures  “Occupational Hazards”

Promotion of the “Thin Ideal”  Airbrushing in the Media

Ideal Weight  Our “Ideal” shape increases with age  Current > attractive > ideal figure  Women think “thinner” is better, but men think heavier….  Fallin & Rozin, 1985  Our “Ideal” shape increases with age  Current > attractive > ideal figure  Women think “thinner” is better, but men think heavier….  Fallin & Rozin, 1985

Psychological Factors  Overvaluation of appearance  Cognitive factors –Dichotomous rigid thinking  Personality  Self-esteem  Emotional Regulation  Overvaluation of appearance  Cognitive factors –Dichotomous rigid thinking  Personality  Self-esteem  Emotional Regulation

Dieting  Dieting is an important onset risk factor –not all dieters end up with an eating disorder!  70% of women are dieting and 40% are continually gaining and losing weight  95% of all dieters regain their lost weight within one to five years  Why diets don’t work!  Dieting is an important onset risk factor –not all dieters end up with an eating disorder!  70% of women are dieting and 40% are continually gaining and losing weight  95% of all dieters regain their lost weight within one to five years  Why diets don’t work!

Celebrities and E.D.  Princess Diana  Paula Abdul  Katherine McPhee  Kelly Clarkson  Jamie Lynn Sigler (Sopranos)  Yeardley Smith –(Lisa from the Simpsons)  Alanis Morissette (Perfect)  Mary Kate Olsen  Victoria Beckham (et al.)  …and sadly, many more…  Princess Diana  Paula Abdul  Katherine McPhee  Kelly Clarkson  Jamie Lynn Sigler (Sopranos)  Yeardley Smith –(Lisa from the Simpsons)  Alanis Morissette (Perfect)  Mary Kate Olsen  Victoria Beckham (et al.)  …and sadly, many more…

Help?  National Eating Disorders Information Centre (NEDA) –  In Toronto…. –Centre for Addiction and Mental Health –Toronto General Hospital  National Eating Disorders Information Centre (NEDA) –  In Toronto…. –Centre for Addiction and Mental Health –Toronto General Hospital