psychology homework
tim050607
anorexia-bulimia.pptxEating Disorders
Chapter 11
Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders
Anorexia Nervosa
Anorexia Nervosa
Anorexia Nervosa
Anorexia Nervosa
Other psychological symptoms: depression, anxiety, sleep disturbance, substance abuse
Anorexia Nervosa
Other psychological symptoms: depression, anxiety, sleep disturbance, substance abuse
Other physical symptoms: lower body temperature, low blood pressure, slow heart rate, swelling, problems with dry skin and brittle nails, poor circulation, loss of hair or growth of lanugo
Bulimia Nervosa
Bulimia Nervosa
Bulimia Nervosa
Other psychological symptoms: depression, anxiety, sleep disturbance, substance abuse
Bulimia Nervosa
Other psychological symptoms: depression, anxiety, sleep disturbance, substance abuse
Other physical symptoms: increased hunger and lack of feeling full, facial swelling, erosion of esophagus and teeth, nutritional deficiencies that may cause digestive system, heart, or kidney damage
Binge Eating Disorder
Binge Eating Disorder
Bulimia Nervosa
Eating Disorders
Differential diagnosis
Eating Disorders
Etiology
Eating Disorders
Etiology
Psychodynamic view: disturbed mother-child relationship does not allow for development of accurately identifying and regulating own needs
Eating Disorders
Etiology
Psychodynamic view: disturbed mother-child relationship does not allow for development of accurately identifying and regulating own needs
Cognitive view: cognitive distortion leads some to judge themselves exclusively on shape or weight
Eating Disorders
Etiology
Psychodynamic view: disturbed mother-child relationship does not allow for development of accurately identifying and regulating own needs
Cognitive view: cognitive distortion leads some to judge themselves exclusively on shape or weight
Biological view: inherited predisposition; low serotonin; weight set point
Eating Disorders
Etiology
Psychodynamic view: disturbed mother-child relationship does not allow for development of accurately identifying and regulating own needs
Cognitive view: cognitive distortion leads some to judge themselves exclusively on shape or weight
Biological view: inherited predisposition; low serotonin; weight set point
Sociocultural view: societal pressures regarding standards of beauty; family environment that emphasizes weight/appearance or is enmeshed; multicultural issues involving rise of eating disorders in minority groups and men
Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Anorexia
Gain weight back and eat normally again: IV feedings, reward programs, nursing care
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Anorexia
Gain weight back and eat normally again: IV feedings, reward programs, nursing care
Address maintaining factors: find connections between feelings and eating; identify and challenge distorted beliefs; change dysfunctional family patterns
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Anorexia
Gain weight back and eat normally again: IV feedings, reward programs, nursing care
Address maintaining factors: find connections between feelings and eating; identify and challenge distorted beliefs; change dysfunctional family patterns
Effectiveness?
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Anorexia
Gain weight back and eat normally again: IV feedings, reward programs, nursing care
Address maintaining factors: find connections between feelings and eating; identify and challenge distorted beliefs; change dysfunctional family patterns
Effectiveness?
Bulimia
Eliminate bingeing and purging, establish good eating habits
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Anorexia
Gain weight back and eat normally again: IV feedings, reward programs, nursing care
Address maintaining factors: find connections between feelings and eating; identify and challenge distorted beliefs; change dysfunctional family patterns
Effectiveness?
Bulimia
Eliminate bingeing and purging, establish good eating habits
Address maintaining factors: identify binge triggers; exposure and response prevention; interpersonal therapy; psychodynamic therapy; family therapy; group therapy; antidepressants
Eating Disorders
Treatment
Anorexia
Gain weight back and eat normally again: IV feedings, reward programs, nursing care
Address maintaining factors: find connections between feelings and eating; identify and challenge distorted beliefs; change dysfunctional family patterns
Effectiveness?
Bulimia
Eliminate bingeing and purging, establish good eating habits
Address maintaining factors: identify binge triggers; exposure and response prevention; interpersonal therapy; psychodynamic therapy; family therapy; group therapy; antidepressants
Effectiveness?
Conclusions
Conclusions
Many factors likely contribute to eating disorders
Conclusions
Many factors likely contribute to eating disorders
Best treatment is a combination of methods and models
Quiz
