Cambridge University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 135 - 136
Published: Oct. 13, 2023
In
the
presentations
that
took
place
at
Royal
College
Webinar
on
25
and
26
May
2021,
there
was
insufficient
time
to
include
one
eating
disorders.
Subsequently,
Professor
Ulrike
Schmidt
has
contributed
following
piece
about
binge
disorder
(BED),
condition
representing
major
change
in
classification
this
group
of
disorders
since
ICD-10.
This
should
be
taken
conjunction
with
more
positive
comments
Chapter
2.
Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Jan. 17, 2025
Overvaluation
of
shape
and
weight
is
a
critical
component
in
understanding
diagnosing
eating
disorders.
While
the
transdiagnostic
model
states
that
overvaluation
core
pathology
all
disorders,
this
concept
not
criterion
for
binge-eating
disorder.
The
lack
recognition
may
lead
to
overlooking,
consequently
failure
address
construct
during
treatment.
aim
present
review
examine
whether
disorder
it
should
be
addressed
treatment,
therefore
added
as
was
registered
International
Prospective
Register
Systematic
Reviews
(registration
number:
CRD42024541433).
PsycINFO,
Web
Science,
PubMed
(Medline),
Google
Scholar
were
used
order
systematically
search
literature
by
using
list
keywords
related
All
N
=
93
peer-reviewed
studies
published
English
from
1993
onwards.
more
severe
among
individuals
with
compared
solely
similar
high
BMI.
In
addition,
levels
comparable
severity
other
named
subtypes.
positively
associated
psychiatric
symptoms,
risk
factor
onset
binge
adolescents
predicted
poorer
treatment
outcomes.
It
clear
dropout
Cognitive
Behavior
Therapy
interventions.
suggested
consider
including
diagnosis
Including
DSM
ICD
prevent
overlooking
construct,
potentially
enhance
However,
diagnosis.
Consequently,
total
examined.
found
psychopathology,
diagnosed
anorexia
nervosa
bulimia
nervosa.
There
enough
evidence
include
International Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
56(6), P. 1233 - 1239
Published: April 4, 2023
Abstract
Objective
Food
insecurity
is
defined
as
lack
of
consistent
access
to
adequate
food
for
healthy
living.
The
objective
this
study
was
determine
the
associations
between
and
binge‐eating
disorder
in
a
national
cohort
9‐
14‐year‐old
children.
Method
We
analyzed
prospective
data
from
Adolescent
Brain
Cognitive
Development
(ABCD)
Study
(
N
=
10,035,
2016–2020).
Logistic
regression
analyses
estimated
at
baseline,
year
1,
or
2
(exposure)
binge
eating,
subclinical
(Other
Specified
Feeding
Eating
Disorder‐Binge‐Eating
Disorder
[OSFED‐BED]),
(BED)
(outcome)
based
on
Kiddie
Schedule
Affective
Disorders
Schizophrenia
(KSADS‐5)
2‐year
follow‐up.
Results
prevalence
15.8%.
At
follow‐up,
1.71%
sample
received
diagnosis
BED
OSFED‐BED,
while
6.62%
reported
eating.
associated
with
1.67
higher
odds
OSFED‐BED
(95%
CI
1.04–2.69)
1.31
symptoms
1.01–1.71).
Discussion
early
adolescence
developing
future
OSFED‐BED.
Clinicians
may
consider
assessing
eating
adolescents
provide
support
accessing
appropriate
resources.
Public
Significance
Prior
research
has
shown
that
disordered
behaviors,
including
adulthood.
This
explored
whether
increases
risk
(BED).
Targeted
screening
experiencing
FI,
vice
versa,
be
warranted.
Frontiers in Health Services,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: Jan. 18, 2024
Introduction
The
First
Episode
Rapid
Early
Intervention
for
Eating
Disorders
(FREED)
service
has
shown
promising
outcomes
young
people
with
an
eating
disorder,
leading
to
national
scaling
and
implementation
across
England.
Between
2020
2023,
the
of
FREED
was
supported
by
Academic
Health
Science
Networks
(AHSNs),
which
are
publicly
funded
organisations
mission
spread
innovations
at
scale
pace.
This
study
aimed
investigate
views
experiences
AHSN
programme
leads
on
roll-out
perceived
sustainability
model.
Methods
results
Semi-structured
interviews
were
conducted
13
AHSNs
direct
experience
supporting
FREED.
Thematic
analysis
adopted
using
a
critical
realist
approach.
Initial
sub-themes
inductively
generated
then
organised
under
seven
larger
themes
representing
domains
Non-adoption,
Abandonment,
Challenges
Scale-Up,
Spread
Sustainability
(NASSS)
framework.
Each
sub-theme
classified
as
facilitator
and/or
barrier
each
theme/domain
assessed
its
complexity
(simple,
complicated,
complex).
Data
revealed
28
sub-themes,
10
identified
facilitators,
barriers,
five
both.
Two
classed
simple,
three
two
complex.
Sub-themes
ranged
from
illness-related
complexities
organisational
pressures.
Key
facilitators
included
high-value
proposition
supportive
network.
barriers
staffing
issues
factors
that
challenge
early
intervention.
Discussion
Participants
described
broad
support
but
desired
sustained
investment
continued
provision
improving
fidelity.
Future
development
areas
raised
participants
enlarging
evidence
base
intervention,
increasing
associated
training
opportunities,
widening
reach
Results
offer
learning
intervention
in
disorders
new
health
initiatives.
Emergency Care Journal,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 15, 2025
Mental
illness
significantly
impacts
morbidity
and
mortality;
however,
research
on
paramedic
students'
perceptions
attitudes
toward
individuals
with
mental
health
presentations
is
limite.
The
incidence
of
disorders
in
Saudi
Arabia
increasing,
knowledge
about
them
would
enhance
the
ability
paramedics
to
provide
more
help
population.
This
study
evaluates
undergraduate
emergency
medical
students
before
after
completing
a
education
block.
We
conducted
quasi-experimental
design
for
forth
year
who
were
enrolled
block
have
been
added
King
Saud
bin
Abdulaziz
University
Health
Sciences
asked
partake
pre-
post-subject
surveys.
They
requested
share
their
perspectives
through
electronic
questionnaires.
With
total
83
participants,
averaging
21.33
years
old,
from
three
regions
Arabia,
we
found
significant
differences
following
questions
block:
participants
became
comfortable
managing
issues
(strongly
agreeing
increased
10.8%
36.1%).
Moreover,
psychosis
violence
changed
(from
disagreeing).
Questions
racism
trauma
showed
increase
strongly
agreeing.
majority
agreed
that
neglect
can
cause
30.1%
63.9%).
Lastly,
exposure
rape
was
associated
(69.9%,
P
value
<0.0001).
Our
positive
shifts
introducing
not
only
improved
understanding
but
also
holds
promise
future
offering
empathetic
care.
Overall,
underscores
need
continuous
curricula
better
readiness
addressing
diverse
population
needs.
IntechOpen eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 21, 2025
Eating
disorders
(EDs),
including
anorexia
nervosa
(AN),
bulimia
(BN),
and
binge
eating
disorder
(BED),
are
severe
mental
health
conditions
involving
complex
psychological,
emotional,
physical
factors.
This
chapter
explores
Cognitive
Behavioral
Therapy
(CBT)
as
a
leading
psychological
treatment
for
EDs,
focusing
on
its
impact
body
image,
self-esteem,
quality
of
life
(QoL).
It
also
highlights
the
importance
personalized
integrated
approaches
in
treating
emphasizing
need
tailored
interventions
multidisciplinary
care.
CBT
is
highly
effective
BN
BED,
supported
by
evidence
showing
reductions
eating,
purging,
restrictive
behaviors,
alongside
improvements
well-being
QoL.
Core
techniques
help
individuals
challenge
maladaptive
beliefs
about
image
self-worth,
regain
control
over
habits,
enhance
social
functioning.
The
reviews
empirical
supporting
CBT’s
mechanisms
action.
However,
effectiveness
AN
limited,
particularly
adults,
where
Family-Based
(FBT)
has
shown
greater
promise
adolescents.
Challenges
implementation
include
therapeutic
alliance,
culturally
sensitive
adaptations,
underutilization
due
to
lack
trained
clinicians.
global
rise
ED
prevalence,
driven
sociocultural
factors
like
Western
media
influence,
urbanization,
acculturation.
calls
ongoing
research
integration
digital
improve
accessibility
long-term
outcomes.
By
addressing
these
gaps,
other
evidence-based
treatments
can
evolve,
offering
hope
improved
recovery
QoL
affected
debilitating
disorders.
International Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 1, 2025
Disordered
eating
and
unhealthy
weight
control
behaviors
(UWCBs)
among
United
States
teens
are
critical
yet
understudied
public
health
issues,
disproportionately
affecting
diverse
demographic
groups.
This
study
examines
trends
in
UWCBs
Arizona
youth
from
2011
to
2021
documents
differences
by
demographics
perception.
Data
the
2011-2021
Youth
Risk
Behavior
Survey
(YRBS),
a
biennial
survey
conducted
students
grades
9-12
(N
=
1181
2021),
were
analyzed,
with
focus
on
data.
multi-year
cross-sectional
data
include
questions
about
perception,
desire
weight,
engagement
UWCBs.
Logistic
regressions
then
examine
their
associations.
A
notable
increase
was
revealed
(19.4%-29.1%),
particularly
post-2017.
In
2021,
44.3%
of
girls
53.1%
LGBQ+
(lesbian,
gay,
bisexual,
questioning,
other
identities)
reported
Teens
aspiring
lose
9.6
times
more
likely
engage
than
peers
who
did
not
change
(OR
9.6,
95%
CI
[4.6-20.0])
after
adjusting
for
body
mass
index.
These
findings
underscore
urgency
comprehensive
interventions
mitigate
need
strategies
addressing
contributing
factors
populations.
Eating and Weight Disorders - Studies on Anorexia Bulimia and Obesity,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
30(1)
Published: April 30, 2025
Abstract
Purpose
This
study
examined
how
weight
and
race
impact
mental
health
stigma,
perceived
need
for
treatment,
severity
of
anorexia
nervosa
We
experimentally
manipulated
race,
replicating
extending
Varnado-Sullivan
et
al.
(Eat
Weight
Disord
25:601–608,
2020).
Methods
336
participants
were
recruited
from
Prolific.
Participants
self-reported
pre-existing
exposure
to
attitudes
regarding
illness.
randomly
assigned
read
an
vignette
that
(White
or
Black)
(“underweight”
“obese”).
about
the
woman
in
(mental
stigma),
treatment
condition
literacy).
hypothesized
greater
lower
literacy
would
be
present
Black
higher-weight
vignettes,
controlling
covariates.
Results
Analyses
found
only
significantly
predicted
literacy,
stigma;
did
not
predict
stigma.
A
significant
Race
x
interaction
stigma
two
items.
Conclusion
Replicating
(Varnado-Sullivan
Eat
2020),
we
weight-based
bias
those
with
eating
disorders,
some
interactions
between
on
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Feb. 14, 2023
Introduction
Research
on
binge
eating
disorder
continues
to
evolve
and
advance
our
understanding
of
recurrent
eating.
Methods
This
mixed-methods,
cross-sectional
survey
aimed
collect
information
from
experts
in
the
field
about
clinical
aspects
adult
pathology.
Fourteen
research
care
were
identified
based
receipt
relevant
federal
funding,
PubMed-indexed
publications,
active
practice
field,
leadership
societies,
and/or
popular
press
distinction.
Anonymously
recorded
semi-structured
interviews
analyzed
by
≥2
investigators
using
reflexive
thematic
analysis
quantification.
Results
Identified
themes
included:
(1)
obesity
(100%);
(2)
intentional/voluntary
or
unintentional/involuntary
food/eating
restriction
(3)
negative
affect,
emotional
dysregulation,
urgency
(4)
diagnostic
heterogeneity
validity
(71%);
(5)
paradigm
shifts
(29%);
(6)
gaps/future
directives
(29%).
Discussion
Overall,
call
for
a
better
relationship
between
obesity,
including
need
clarification
around
extent
which
two
health
issues
are
separate
vs.
related/overlapping.
Experts
also
commonly
endorse
emotion
dysregulation
as
important
components
pathology,
aligns
with
common
models
conceptualization
(e.g.,
dietary
restraint
theory
emotion/affect
regulation
theory).
A
few
spontaneously
several
who
can
have
an
(beyond
anorexi-centric
“thin,
White,
affluent,
cis
-gendered
neurotypical
female”
stereotype),
various
factors
that
drive
areas
where
classification
may
warrant
future
research.
these
results
highlight
continual
advancement
understand
autonomous
diagnosis.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Feb. 16, 2024
Binge-eating
disorder
(BED)
is
a
psychiatric
characterized
by
recurrent
episodes
of
eating
large
amount
food
in
discrete
period
time
while
experiencing
loss
control.
Cognitive
behavioral
therapy-enhanced
(CBT-E)
recommended
treatment
for
binge-eating
and
typically
offered
through
20
sessions.
Although
highly
responsive
to
CBT-E,
the
cost
treating
these
patients
high.
Therefore,
it
crucial
evaluate
efficacy
low-intensity
low-cost
treatments
that
can
be
as
first
line
widely
disseminated.
The
proposed
noninferiority
randomized
controlled
trial
aims
determine
web-based
guided
self-help
CBT-E
compared
treatment-as-usual
CBT-E.
Guided
will
based
on
program
stop
binge
eating,
shorter
duration
lower
intensity,
require
fewer
therapist
hours.
Patients
with
(N
=
180)
randomly
assigned
receive
or
treatment-as-usual.
Assessments
take
place
at
baseline,
mid-treatment,
end
treatment,
20-
40-weeks
post-treatment.
Treatment
measured
examining
reduction
days
previous
28
between
baseline
groups,
margin
(Δ)
1
day.
Secondary
outcomes
include
full
remission,
body
shape
dissatisfaction,
therapeutic
alliance,
clinical
impairment,
health-related
quality
life,
attrition,
an
economic
evaluation
assess
cost-effectiveness
cost-utility.
moderators
examined
scores,
demographic
variables,
mass
index.
It
expected
noninferior
study
directly
compare
economically
If
efficacy,
disseminated
used
disorder.
Dutch
register
number
R21.016.
has
been
approved
Medical
Research
Ethics
Committees
United
May
25th,
2021,
case
NL76368.100.21.
Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Nov. 14, 2023
Binge
eating
disorder
(BED)
is
the
most
prevalent
worldwide.
BED
often
associated
with
low
quality
of
life
and
mental
health
problems.
Given
complexity
disorder,
recovery
may
be
challenging.
Since
was
only
recently
specified
as
a
diagnostic
category
by
World
Health
Organization
(2021),
little
known
about
how
patients
experience
living
in
everyday
life.
This
study
aimed
to
explore
investigate
factors
perceived
facilitating
recovery.Individual
interviews
were
conducted
six
rehabilitation
programme
for
from
BED.
Interviews
digitally
verbally
transcribed
between
December
2020
January
2021.
The
analysis
based
on
Malterud's
systematic
text
condensation.Being
diagnosed
could
experienced
relief.
participants
challenging
addiction.
They
struggled
self-image
lack
understanding
others,
resulting
shame.
Self-compassion
social
support
friends
family
through
participation
important
facilitators
recovery.Participants
self-esteem
Being
appreciated
that
issues
related
addressed
during
better
understand
Knowledge
BED,
well
difficulties
among
members
might
help
feel
less
ashamed
their
thus
contribute
increased
self-compassion.We
interviewed
binge
experiences
which
However,
diagnosing
knowledge
healthcare
professionals
make
it
provide
appropriate
recover
our
participated
Low
others’
made
individuals
disorders.
taking
part
recovery.
indicates
more
members,
are
notable
recovering