Recommended Reading - Annotated Bibliography Eating Disorders: Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, and Binge-Eating 3 Anorexia Nervosa: A Guide to Recovery 3 Beating Ana: How to Outsmart your Eating Disorder and Take Your Life Back 3 Beginner’s Guide to Eating Disorders Recovery 3 *Biting the Hand That Starves You 4 *Bulimia: A Guide to Recovery 4 Eating Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence, 3rd Ed. 4 Eating Disorders: Journey to Recovery Workbook 4 *Desperately Seeking
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refusal to eat 2. AN- binge eating/purging type – episodes of binge eating followed by removal of food from the body by vomiting, laxatives, or enemas.Both of these are associated with significant weight loss and the other symptoms of AN. * Bulimia nervosa – episodes of binging followed by removal of food from the body by vomiting, laxatives, or enemas (no significant weight loss). * Eating disorders not otherwise specified (EDNOS)The four major symptoms of anorexia nervosa are: * The body
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Concept Paper Imagine waking up every morning, coping with the pain of rising up, you don’t remember the last time you had a real full meal. Looking yourself in the mirror those voices in your head criticize you and say that you do not look good enough for the world, maybe you should lose a few more pounds. Imagine having to ignore your stomach grumbling, because even if you try to eat something you can’t, your body refuses it. Imagine every time you stand up your vision gets blurry and
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developing abnormal eating habits that threaten their well-being and even their lives. Like people with bulimia, those with binge eating disorder experience frequent episodes of out-of-control eating. Another category of eating disorders is "eating disorders not otherwise specified," in which individuals have eating-related problems but don't meet the official criteria for anorexia, bulimia or binge eating. Whenever eating behaviors start having a destructive impact on someone's functioning or
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Eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia are a major problem in all the word. Thousands of teenage girls are dying, and it seems like nobody cares. Where are family and friends of these girls suffering with these problems? When we care about someone with an eating disorder, we have to help that person to get rid of that problem. The purpose of this paper is to explain why family and friends should help people with anorexia and bulimia. What family and friends should do is help solve their problem
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Eating Disorders: Anorexia and Bulimia Abby looks at herself in the mirror, she turns around and takes a good look at herself, she is thinking “How can I be so fat and everyone else is so skinny?” To top it off Abby is a high school student everyday her situation gets worse and worse. Not only does she feel guilty when she eats, but she also purges it up after she’s done eating. This can be the beginning of an eating disorder called Bulimia Nervosa. Many teens around this age feel insecure about
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(Brantley 2005). What are some health problems associated with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder? Anorexia nervosa can cause osteoporosis, brittle nails and hair, yellow and dry skin, muscle weakness, constipation, low blood pressure, brain damage, and organ failure and body weakness. People who become anorexic believe that they are over-weight ("What Are Eating Disorders?", 2011). Bulimia nervosa can cause sore throat, swollen glands, tooth decay and acid reflux, intestinal
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Task 55 Describe in your own words what the following eating disorders are and what the needs of the individuals suffering these disorders are; anorexia, bulimia, binge eating Anorexia nervosa Anorexia means ‘loss of appetite from nervous origins’ suffers say that they do not feel hungry, though recovered sufferers do admit that they were very hungry, but did not allow themselves to eat. When a person suffers with this condition they become fixated on their body weight and dieting. They live in
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causes can be just as diverse as the people it affects, but all clients suffering from eating disorders have a different way of thinking, perceiving, and processing information (Murphy & Manning, 2003). Eating disorders, both Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa, are mental health issues because individuals suffering from these conditions participate in activities that cause self-harm that are motivated by anxiety and their unhealthy perception of food and weight. The author’s interest in the topic
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Eating disorders are psychiatric conditions characterized by disordered eating habits or weight control behaviours (Mahan & Escott-Stump, 2008). They include Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, Binge-Eating Disorder, and Eating Disorders Not Otherwise Specified. In adolescents, eating disorders are the third most common chronic disease. In the 2002 Mental Health and Wellbeing Survey 1.5% of young Canadian women in the age of 15-24 year reported having an eating disorder (Government of Canada, 2006)
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