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  1. Eating disorders: Recovery

    Oct 1, 2011 · Another category of eating disorders is “other specified feed or eating disorders,” in which individuals have eating-related problems, but don’t meet the official criteria for anorexia, bulimia or …

  2. In eating disorder therapies, evidence-based treatment usually means that the therapy has been used in a research study and found to be effective in reducing eating disorder symptoms, encouraging …

  3. Recovery From Eating Disorders: Expanded Evidence From a New …

    Jan 8, 2014 · Recovery From Eating Disorders Expanded Evidence From a New Treatment January 8, 2014 Many people are unable to maintain a healthy body weight, and eating disorders are a …

  4. Unrecognized eating disorders in boys and young men

    Oct 1, 2024 · Key points Boys and men now make up about a third of those diagnosed with an eating disorder. They have historically been excluded from research studies and the diagnostic criteria on …

  5. A parent’s guide to defeating eating disorders: Spotting the stealth bomber and other symbolic approaches. London, England: Jessica Kingsley. (self-help—adult; useful exercises for caregivers to …

  6. The ‘silent epidemic’ of eating disorders

    She is also vice chair of the Kentucky Eating Disorder Council, which is a state-sponsored council charged with improving eating disorder treatment and access to treatment in Kentucky. Levinson’s …

  7. Eating disorders - American Psychological Association (APA)

    Eating disorders are abnormal eating habits that can threaten your health or even your life, including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating.

  8. Boys and men make up one third of all people with eating disorders, …

    Sep 27, 2024 · Cultural biases, gender norms, and diagnostic challenges are hindering the recognition of eating disorders in boys.

  9. New insights on eating disorders - American Psychological Association …

    Scientists are uncovering the faulty neurobiology behind anorexia and bulimia, debunking the myth that such eating disorders are solely driven by culture and environment.

  10. Indeed, the rate of recovery for anorexia and bulimia is remarkably low at 10 to 11%, 10 years after onset of the disorder (Von Holle et al., 2008). Moreover, when patients with eating disorders were …