"Eating disorders (Eds) are dangerous, ubiquitous, usually chronic in nature, and difficult to treat. EDs offer an enormous challenge to therapists because of their complexity, which includes severe medical risk; co-occurring anxiety, depression, and personality disorders; an addiction component; and body image distortion-all of this within a media-driven culture of thinness in which starving and purging can for some become lifestyle choices. This complexity is further exacerbated by the presence of painful life experiences or trauma"--
"Eating disorders (Eds) are dangerous, ubiquitous, usually chronic in nature, and difficult to treat. EDs offer an enormous challenge to therapists because of their complexity, which includes severe medical risk; co-occurring anxiety, depression, and personality disorders; an addiction component; and body image distortion-all of this within a media-driven culture of thinness in which starving and purging can for some become lifestyle choices. This complexity is further exacerbated by the presence of painful life experiences or trauma"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Contributors Foreword by Michael P. Levine, PhD, FAED Preface Acknowledgments Introducing Our Terms SECTION I. OVERVIEW AND RECOGNIZING THE TERRITORY Chapter 1. The Many Faces of Eating Disorders: Anorexia Nervosa (AN), Bulimia Nervosa (BN), Binge Eating Disorder (BED), Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorder (OSFED), Bulimarexia, and Orthorexia Maria Zaccagnino, Martina Cussino, Chiara Callerame, and Cristina Civilotti Chapter 2. Trauma and Eating Disorders: The State of the Art Johan Vanderlinden and Giovanni Luca Palmisano SECTION II. TRAUMA TREATMENT IN EATING DISORDERS: A COMPLEX AFFAIR Chapter 3. Recognizing the Territory: The Interaction of Trauma, Attachment Injury, and Dissociation in Treating Eating Disorders Holly A. Finlay Chapter 4. The Centrality of Presence and the Therapeutic Relationship in Eating Disorders Carolyn Costin SECTION III. BRAIN, BODY, AND EATING DISORDERS Chapter 5. The Neurobiology of Trauma and Eating Disorders Rayane Chami and Janet Treasure Chapter 6. What Doctors, Dietitians, and Nutritionists Need to Know Edward P. Tyson and Carolyn Hodges Chaffee SECTION IV. THE PHASE MODEL: PHASES I AND II Chapter 7. Assessing "Trauma-Driven Eating Disorders": A Road Map Through the Maze Pam Virdi and Jackie Nicholls Chapter 8. The Preparation Phase Andrew Seubert Chapter 9. Discovering the Power of Movement: Dance/Movement Therapy in the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Trauma Susan Kleinman Chapter 10. The Courage To Feel: Eating Disorders and the Case for Emotions Andrew Seubert Chapter 11. Neurofeedback and the Eating Disordered Brain Amelia McGinnis SECTION V. APPROACHES TO TRAUMA PROCESSING AND EATING DISORDERS: PHASE III Chapter 12. Interpersonal/ Relational Psychodynamic Treatment of Eating Disorders Jean Petrucelli Chapter 13. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) DaLene Forester Chapter 14. Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Eating Disorders Irene Rovira Chapter 15. EMDR-ED Protocol: A Transdiagnostic Protocol for Treating Eating Disorders in Adolescents or Adults With EMDR Therapy Renée Beer Chapter 16. Ego State/Parts Work in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Andrew Seubert and Robin Shapiro Chapter 17. IFS (Internal Family Systems) and Eating Disorders: The Healing Power of Self-Energy Jeanne Catanzaro, Elizabeth Doyne, and Katie Thompson Chapter 18. Structural Dissociation in the Treatment of Trauma and Eating Disorders Kathleen M. Martin Chapter 19. Second Helpings: AEDP (Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy) in the Treatment of Trauma and Eating Disorders Natasha C. N. Prenn and Jessica K. Slatus Chapter 20. Eating Disorders and Hypnosis G. Trevor Hadfield Chapter 21. Energy Psychology in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Phil Mollon Chapter 22. Somatic Experiencing: The Body as the Missing Link in Eating Disorder Treatment Paula Scatoloni Chapter 23. Boats and Sharks: A Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Approach to the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Trauma Rachel Lewis-Marlow Chapter 24. Art Therapy: Images of Recovery Deborah A. Good and Cynthia "Cyd" Davis-Hubler SECTION VI. PHASE IV: RELAPSE PREVENTION, REEVALUATION, AND INTEGRATION Chapter 25. Recovery and Beyond: Dealing With Triggers and Setbacks Marnie Davis and Joslyn P. Smith Chapter 26. Trauma-Informed Approaches to Body Image Disturbance: A Historical Review for a Holistic Future Madeline Altabe Chapter 27. Finding Self Again: The Dismantling of Eating Disorder and Trauma Identity Michael E. Berrett, Sabree A. Crowton, and P. Scott Richards SECTION VII. CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND SPECIAL POPULATIONS Chapter 28. Impact of COVID-19 on Eating Disorders: Assessment and Treatment Approaches Colleen Swinden Chapter 29. Impact of Racism and Prejudice on Eating Disorders Rosa Lim and Norman Kim Chapter 30. Impact of LGBTQIA+ Discrimination on Eating Disorders Scout Silverstein, Emil K. Smith, and Marcella Raimondo Chapter 31. Presence and Treatment of Eating Disorders in Clients with ASD Susan M. Darker-Smith and Anna Clarke Chapter 32. Eating Disorder Presence and Treatment in Teens and Children Amanda B. Bruening, Laura Machlin, and Abigail Matthews Afterword Index
Contributors Foreword by Michael P. Levine, PhD, FAED Preface Acknowledgments Introducing Our Terms SECTION I. OVERVIEW AND RECOGNIZING THE TERRITORY Chapter 1. The Many Faces of Eating Disorders: Anorexia Nervosa (AN), Bulimia Nervosa (BN), Binge Eating Disorder (BED), Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorder (OSFED), Bulimarexia, and Orthorexia Maria Zaccagnino, Martina Cussino, Chiara Callerame, and Cristina Civilotti Chapter 2. Trauma and Eating Disorders: The State of the Art Johan Vanderlinden and Giovanni Luca Palmisano SECTION II. TRAUMA TREATMENT IN EATING DISORDERS: A COMPLEX AFFAIR Chapter 3. Recognizing the Territory: The Interaction of Trauma, Attachment Injury, and Dissociation in Treating Eating Disorders Holly A. Finlay Chapter 4. The Centrality of Presence and the Therapeutic Relationship in Eating Disorders Carolyn Costin SECTION III. BRAIN, BODY, AND EATING DISORDERS Chapter 5. The Neurobiology of Trauma and Eating Disorders Rayane Chami and Janet Treasure Chapter 6. What Doctors, Dietitians, and Nutritionists Need to Know Edward P. Tyson and Carolyn Hodges Chaffee SECTION IV. THE PHASE MODEL: PHASES I AND II Chapter 7. Assessing "Trauma-Driven Eating Disorders": A Road Map Through the Maze Pam Virdi and Jackie Nicholls Chapter 8. The Preparation Phase Andrew Seubert Chapter 9. Discovering the Power of Movement: Dance/Movement Therapy in the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Trauma Susan Kleinman Chapter 10. The Courage To Feel: Eating Disorders and the Case for Emotions Andrew Seubert Chapter 11. Neurofeedback and the Eating Disordered Brain Amelia McGinnis SECTION V. APPROACHES TO TRAUMA PROCESSING AND EATING DISORDERS: PHASE III Chapter 12. Interpersonal/ Relational Psychodynamic Treatment of Eating Disorders Jean Petrucelli Chapter 13. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) DaLene Forester Chapter 14. Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Eating Disorders Irene Rovira Chapter 15. EMDR-ED Protocol: A Transdiagnostic Protocol for Treating Eating Disorders in Adolescents or Adults With EMDR Therapy Renée Beer Chapter 16. Ego State/Parts Work in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Andrew Seubert and Robin Shapiro Chapter 17. IFS (Internal Family Systems) and Eating Disorders: The Healing Power of Self-Energy Jeanne Catanzaro, Elizabeth Doyne, and Katie Thompson Chapter 18. Structural Dissociation in the Treatment of Trauma and Eating Disorders Kathleen M. Martin Chapter 19. Second Helpings: AEDP (Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy) in the Treatment of Trauma and Eating Disorders Natasha C. N. Prenn and Jessica K. Slatus Chapter 20. Eating Disorders and Hypnosis G. Trevor Hadfield Chapter 21. Energy Psychology in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Phil Mollon Chapter 22. Somatic Experiencing: The Body as the Missing Link in Eating Disorder Treatment Paula Scatoloni Chapter 23. Boats and Sharks: A Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Approach to the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Trauma Rachel Lewis-Marlow Chapter 24. Art Therapy: Images of Recovery Deborah A. Good and Cynthia "Cyd" Davis-Hubler SECTION VI. PHASE IV: RELAPSE PREVENTION, REEVALUATION, AND INTEGRATION Chapter 25. Recovery and Beyond: Dealing With Triggers and Setbacks Marnie Davis and Joslyn P. Smith Chapter 26. Trauma-Informed Approaches to Body Image Disturbance: A Historical Review for a Holistic Future Madeline Altabe Chapter 27. Finding Self Again: The Dismantling of Eating Disorder and Trauma Identity Michael E. Berrett, Sabree A. Crowton, and P. Scott Richards SECTION VII. CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND SPECIAL POPULATIONS Chapter 28. Impact of COVID-19 on Eating Disorders: Assessment and Treatment Approaches Colleen Swinden Chapter 29. Impact of Racism and Prejudice on Eating Disorders Rosa Lim and Norman Kim Chapter 30. Impact of LGBTQIA+ Discrimination on Eating Disorders Scout Silverstein, Emil K. Smith, and Marcella Raimondo Chapter 31. Presence and Treatment of Eating Disorders in Clients with ASD Susan M. Darker-Smith and Anna Clarke Chapter 32. Eating Disorder Presence and Treatment in Teens and Children Amanda B. Bruening, Laura Machlin, and Abigail Matthews Afterword Index
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