PPT-APA Practice guideline for the treatment of patients with eating disorders

These training slides are funded by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation through a grant program administered by the Council of Medical Specialty Societies Practice Guideline Development EATING DISORDERS Screening. Schedule . Objective . Eating Disorder Presentation . Quick writes. Objective. What are we doing?. Discussing eating disorders and the consequences of each.. So that you can…. . Become informed on and aware of the three main eating disorders.. Women in Medicine Seminar. st. george’s university. Thurs. Sept. 19, 2013. 6pm Caribbean House. Dr. Julie M. Mullany – Postdoctoral Resident. Psychological Services Center. St. George’s University, Grenada. Yvonne Hull. Physiotherapist, Bristol Eating Disorder Service.. yhull@nhs.net. The Eating Disorders. ANOREXIA NERVOSA. Incidence of 0.3%. Mortality rate of 6-20%. Body weight maintained at 85% of expected level. What’s Important for the ATC & PT. Rachel A. Clark, MS, RD, CSSD . Purdue University. Sports Dietitian & Continuing Lecturer. Northeast Indiana Sports Medicine Symposium, March 2017. Learning Objectives. Helpline: . 800-931-2237. Business Line: 212-575-6200 . What Are Eating Disorders?. Real. , . life-threatening . illnesses with potentially fatal . consequences.. Involve . extreme emotions, attitudes, and behaviors surrounding weight, food, and size. Abnormal eating behaviors. 90% of high school Junior and Senior women diet regularly. Approximately 1 in 4 American women exhibit symptoms of an eating disorder. Up to 24 million people of all ages and genders suffer from an eating disorder . Associate Professor. Department of Family Medicine. Objectives. Describe the diagnostic criteria for anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating disorders. Describe the signs and symptoms for anorexia and bulimia. Maria C. Monge, MD, MAT. Assistant Professor of Medicine, Dell Medical School. ,. . University of Texas at Austin. Director of Adolescent Medicine. UT-Austin Pediatrics Residency . Program. Disclosures. 1/3 of all Americans are obese and 60% are overweight. . 77% of individuals with eating disorders report that the illness can last anywhere from one to fifteen years or even longer in some cases.. Anyone with an eating disorder is at risk for death.. December 2017. Rationale for choice of topic. Prevalence:. Worldwide (Slade et al., 2016). Lifetime 20%. 12 month 8.5%. U.S. (Grant et al. 2015, 2017). Lifetime 29%, with severe alcohol use disorder (AUD) in about half. Journal #16. A . Stigma.  is a mark of . disgrace . that sets a person . apart. Negative . attitudes create prejudice . which then . leads to negative actions and . discrimination. What are some stigmas surrounding eating disorders? . SYSTEMIC LECTURE 24-07-2014. NON ORGANIC SLEEP DISORDERS. Stages of Sleep . Stage 1. . Stage 1 sleep, or . drowsiness. , is often described as first in the sequence. The eyes are closed during Stage 1 sleep, but if aroused from it, a person may feel as if he or she has not slept. Stage 1 may last for . Psychological/Emotional Disorders. -Mental Health. 7 million females and ~1 million males. Sometimes eating disorders are linked to bad experiences you have suffered.. When bad things happen to good people, you can end up feeling a lot of badness inside. . Thursday, February 18. th. , 2021 12:30 – 1:30 PM. Shauna P. Reinblatt, MD, DFAACAP, DFAPA. Clinical Assistant Professor, . University of Maryland School of Medicine. 855-MD-BHIPP (632-4477). www.mdbhipp.org.