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3/21/2016 1 Improving Presentations the Zen Way 3/21/2016 1 Improving Presentations the Zen Way

3/21/2016 1 Improving Presentations the Zen Way - PowerPoint Presentation

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3/21/2016 1 Improving Presentations the Zen Way - PPT Presentation

Dallas Dolan Community College of Baltimore County 3212016 2 I suppose it is tempting if the only tool you have is a hammer to treat everything as if it were a nail Abraham Maslow ID: 1036252

weight eating bulimia current eating weight current bulimia anorexia episode purging binge episodes period compensatory behaviors induced vomiting laxatives

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1. 3/21/20161Improving Presentations the Zen WayDallas Dolan, Community College of Baltimore County

2. 3/21/20162“ I suppose it is tempting, if the only tool you have is a hammer, to treat everything as if it were a nail.” ~Abraham Maslow

3. 3/21/20163

4. PowerPoint Culture3/21/20164

5. 3/21/20165

6. Information Processing 3/21/20166

7. 3/21/20167Cognitive Load in the classroom

8. Effective Use of Multimedia3/21/20168

9. 3/21/20169Multimedia Effect: narration with pictures

10. 3/21/201610.Modality Principle

11. 3/21/201611Redundancy PrincipleText NarrationGraphics

12. 3/21/201612Coherence Principle

13. Japanese Influences3/21/201613Beginner’s MindBe in the momentModerationMinimization

14. Kanso = Simplicity3/21/201614

15. Shibumi = Elegance3/21/201615

16. Shizen = Naturalness3/21/201616

17. 3/21/201617Do Not Create In PowerPoint

18. 3/21/201618

19. Eating DisordersDiagnosis via DSM-IVDANGER: LOOKING AT OLD PRESENTATIONS MAY CAUSE DISTRESS3/21/201619

20. Anorexia Nervosa Patient does not maintain a minimum body weight (85% of expected weight for height and age)Despite being underweight, intense fears of weight gain or obesityAbnormal perception of body `Emphasis on weight or shape Denies seriousness of low weightDistorted body imageMissed at least 3 consecutive menstrual periods3/21/201620

21. Specifiers for AnorexiaBinge/Purge Type:During the current episode the patient purges or eats in bingesRestricting Type:During the current episode the patient has not binged/purged, but rather has seriously restricted caloric intake.3/21/201621

22. Bulimia NervosaRecurrent episodes of binge eatingEating an amount of food definitely larger than most people would eat in a defined period of timeA sense of loss of control over eating binge once it beginsRecurrent compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gainSelf-induced vomiting, misuse of laxatives, diuretics, etc.The binges occur on average, twice a week over at least a 3 month period of timeSelf-evaluation is unduly influenced by shape and weightNot during episodes of Anorexia3/21/201622

23. Specifiers For Bulimia NervosaPurging TypeDuring the current episode, the person has regularly engaged in self-induced vomiting or misuse of laxatives, diuretics or enemasNon-purging TypeDuring the current episode, the person has used other inappropriate compensatory behaviors such as fasting or excessive exercise (but has not engaged in purging)3/21/201623

24. Eating Disorder NOSUsed when one criteria is not met, but others are, for exampleMeets all criteria for Anorexia except still has regular mensesMeets all criteria except current weight is in “normal” range3/21/201624

25. Some interesting statistics Majority of people with anorexia-bulimia are womenRisk is much higher in women born since 1960—why?Cross culturally, what would explain Nasser’s study showing 0% eating disorders in Cairo, Egypt, but 12% of Egyptian women in college in England had eating disorders?Anorexia and bulimia are strongly developmentally related.3/21/201625

26. Causes of Eating DisordersVery heavily culturally influencedPredominance of dieting and diet related information in mediaPossible role of family relationships, pressure to be ‘perfect’3/21/201626

27. Integrative Model of Eating DisordersPsychological Influences: Anxiety about appearance and presentation to othersBiological influences: Inherited vulnerability to stress, associated with impulsive eating.Social influences: Cultural pressure to be thin, family pressure3/21/201627

28. Treatment of Eating DisordersDrug TreatmentsSSRI’s to decrease anxiety and modify eating behavior (seems to reduce compulsions)Psychological TreatmentsCognitive-behavioral treatment (CBT)Good eating habits Correct cognitions about eating/diet/weight gainStop purging (which reduces binging)Interpersonal psychotherapyEffective, but not as quickly as CBT3/21/201628

29. DSM-IV Video SeriesSusan: Anorexia Nervosa3/21/201629

30. I really gave that lecture! Did you see any problems? Anything that could be improved? Stay tuned for the new version……..3/21/201630

31. 3/21/201631Eating Disorders

32. Anorexia Nervosa 3/21/201632

33. 3/21/201633

34. Compare 3/21/201634

35. Subtypes of Anorexia3/21/201635Binge-Purge TypeRestricting type

36. Purging3/21/201636

37. Bulimia NervosaRecurrent episodes of binge eatingEating an amount of food definitely larger than most people would eat in a defined period of timeA sense of loss of control over eating binge once it beginsRecurrent compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gainSelf-induced vomiting, misuse of laxatives, diuretics, etc.The binges occur on average, twice a week over at least a 3 month period of timeSelf-evaluation is unduly influenced by shape and weightNot during episodes of Anorexia3/21/201637

38. Bulimia Nervosa 3/21/201638

39. Specifiers For Bulimia NervosaPurging TypeDuring the current episode, the person has regularly engaged in self-induced vomiting or misuse of laxatives, diuretics or enemasNon-purging TypeDuring the current episode, the person has used other inappropriate compensatory behaviors such as fasting or excessive exercise (but has not engaged in purging)3/21/201639

40. 3/21/201640

41. What about the handout? 3/21/201641

42. …….Dakara nani So what? What now? 3/21/201642

43. 3/21/201643May your journey be a good one!

44. 3/21/201644Thanks for coming!

45. 20 Minute Mentor: Improving PowerPoint3/21/201645

46. 3/21/201646Proposal using PowerPoint