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.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Sept. 15, 2022
Binge
eating
disorder
has
high
comorbidity
with
a
variety
of
mental
health
diagnoses
and
significantly
impairs
quality
life.
This
mixed-methods
cross-sectional
survey
study
aimed
to
collect
information
from
experts
in
the
field
about
issues
pertaining
adult
binge
pathology.
Fourteen
expert
researchers
clinicians
were
identified
based
on
history
NIH
R01
funding,
relevant
PubMed-indexed
publications,
active
practice
field,
leadership
related
professional
societies,
and/or
distinction
popular
press.
Semi-structured
interviews
anonymously
recorded
analyzed
by
≥2
investigators
using
reflexive
thematic
analysis
quantification.
The
domains
depression,
anxiety,
attention
deficit
(ADD)/attention
hyperactive
(ADHD),
substance-related
addictive
disorders
(SRADs),
obsessive-compulsive
(OCD),
post-traumatic
stress
(PTSD)
addressed
relation
pathology
100,
93,
79,
71,
64%
participants,
respectively.
Depression
anxiety
seem
be
most
commonly
recognized
comorbidities
among
participating
this
study.
These
perceptions
generally
align
comprehensive
up-to-date
available
prevalence
data
disorder,
though
updated
surveys
are
warranted.
findings
highlight
importance
screening
for
individuals
Axis-I
(e.g.,
depression
other
mood
disorders,
ADD/ADHD,
SRADs).
Research
underlying
mechanisms
that
link
various
is
also
warranted
recommended
experts.
Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Sept. 2, 2024
Weight
stigma
refers
to
the
social
rejection,
discrimination,
and
ideological
devaluation
of
individuals
because
body
size
is
a
direct
result
weight
bias
anti-fat
attitudes.
Individuals
with
higher
may
be
less
likely
seek
healthcare
due
stigma,
if
or
when
they
do
present
for
care,
medical
providers
fail
provide
high
quality
care.
Little,
however,
known
about
intersectionality
perceptions
interactions
as
experienced
by
who
also
binge
eat.
Community-based
adults
completed
online
self-report
questionnaires
regarding
generalized
(Attitudes
Towards
Obese
Persons1),
interaction
(Patient
Perceptions
Healthcare
Provider
Interaction
Quality;
PPH),
disordered
eating
(Eating
Disorder
Examination-Questionnaire)
via
Amazon's
Mechanical
Turk
platform.
For
this
cross-sectional
study,
participants
were
categorized
presence
absence
regular
episodes.
Pearson's
correlations,
T-tests,
ANOVA/ANCOVA,
multivariate
regression
used
examine
relationships
among
demographic
variables,
eating,
PPH.
Participants
(N
=
648)
primarily
identified
female
(65.4%)
White,
non-Hispanic
(72.7%).
Participants'
average
age
mass
index
(BMI)
37.5
(SD
12.3)
years
old
27.3
6.9)
kg/m2,
respectively.
Higher
provider
ratings
(PPH)
significantly
related
lower
BMI
(r(648)=-0.098,p
0.012),
(r(648)
0.149,p
<
0.001),
identifying
woman
(t(514)
2.09,
p
0.037,
Cohen's
d
0.165)
(t(646)=-2.73,
0.007,
d=-0.240).
reporting
endorsed
worse
than
those
did
not,
even
after
accounting
BMI,
F(1,
645)
8.42,
0.004,
η2
0.013.
A
linear
examining
PPH
dependent,
independent,
variable/s,
was
significant
covariates
(sex,
race,
BMI),
F(95,
640)
7.13,p
0.001,
R2
0.053
(small
effect).
More
negative
experiences
associated
overall
male
Person
Color.
These
data
have
implications
non-clinical
community
populations
are
particularly
important
experiencing
poorer
decrease
individuals'
likelihood
seeking
needed
care
both
health-related
concerns.
N/A.
discrimination
towards
size.
identify
Color
experience
additional
resulting
in
barriers
receiving
healthcare.
To
these
relationships,
community-based
sample
health-
eating-related
online.
had
rated
their
quality.
People
men
reported
compared
participants,
more
positive
providers.
episodes
not
report
regardless
weight.
endorsing
stigmatizing
views
perceived
providers,
weight,
race/ethnicity,
sex.
findings
particular
importance
poor
barrier
Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Dec. 18, 2023
Weight
based
stigma
might
drive
the
development
of
both
higher
weight
and
binge
eating
disorder
(BED).
To
improve
treatment
outcomes,
a
deeper
understanding
how
shame
are
correlated
in
clinical
encounters
is
needed.
The
current
study
was
designed
to
gain
insight
into
participating
10-weeks
weight-neutral
program
for
patients
with
experienced.Semi-structured
interviews
were
conducted
10
who
had
completed
BED
treatment.
intervention
group
based,
addressing
shame,
using
models
attachment
affect
regulation
presentation
BED.
Interviews
analyzed
guided
by
van
Manen's
hermeneutic-phenomenological
approach.A
profound
feeling
inferiority
due
adverse
childhood
experiences
appeared
have
kept
participants
stuck
driven
carousel
dieting,
loss,
bingeing,
regain.
Participants
health
care
professionals'
mutual
acknowledgement
driving
elements
support
more
equal.
Feeling
equal
described
as
facilitating
increased
awareness
tolerance
bodily
sensations
emotions,
self-caring
attitude
towards
themselves.
less
important
self-disclosure
family
relationships,
leading
from
others.
Simultaneously,
unchanged
stigmatizing
surroundings
relate
challenges
patterns
after
end
treatment.Our
findings
indicate
that
relational
symmetry,
experienced
being
met
recognition,
compassionate
acceptance,
investigation
subjective
experience,
can
contribute
reduction
burdensome
notion
everyday
life,
hence
improving
outcomes.
Trail
registration
approved
registered
Data
Access
Committee
at
Nord-Trøndelag
Hospital
Trust
August
8th,
2019,
number
2019_2335.Ten
interviewed
about
their
participation
weight-
neutral
people
(BED)
weight.
given
other
maintained
attempts
dieting
loss
subsequent
bingeing
professionals’
self-disclosure,
relationships.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. 2848 - 2848
Published: Feb. 6, 2023
Few
studies
have
evaluated
eating
disorders
in
military
personnel
engaged
defense
activities
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic.
We
aimed
to
determine
prevalence
and
factors
associated
with
from
Lambayeque,
Peru.
A
secondary
data
analysis
was
performed
among
510
second
epidemic
wave
of
used
Eating
Attitudes
Test
(EAT-26)
assess
disorders.
explored
associations
insomnia,
food
insecurity,
physical
activity,
resilience,
fear
COVID-19,
burnout
syndrome,
anxiety,
depression,
post-traumatic
stress
selected
sociodemographic
variables.
were
experienced
by
10.2%
participants.
higher
having
7
12
months
(PR:
2.97;
95%
CI:
1.24–7.11)
19
or
more
2.62;
1.11–6.17)
working
first
line
against
2.20;
1.26–3.85),
syndrome
3.73;
1.90–7.33)
1.13–7.83).
low
found
personnel.
However,
prevention
this
problem
should
be
focused
on
at-risk
groups
that
experience
mental
health
burdens.
Journal of Soft Computing Exploration,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
4(1)
Published: Jan. 27, 2023
Mental
disorder
is
one
of
the
most
serious
problems
in
today's
time.
disorders
can
be
classified
into
different
sub-disorders
according
to
changes
human
behavior
and
mental
condition.
According
reports
out
seven
people
suffered
from
disorders.
In
this
research
paper,
our
main
emphasis
build
an
expert
system
that
diagnoses
based
on
their
symptoms,
so
diagnose
themselves
early
before
going
doctor.
Expert
Systems
are
important
applications
artificial
intelligence
solves
complex
without
help.
We
provide
rules,
facts,
relationships
among
symptoms
knowledge
base,
which
users
query
get
results.
used
SWI-prolog
system.
There
a
few
types
disorders,
such
as
neurodevelopmental
eating
etc.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 2, 2023
Abstract
Background
Weight
based
stigma
might
drive
the
development
of
both
higher
weight
and
binge
eating
disorder
(BED).
To
improve
treatment
outcomes,
a
deeper
understanding
how
shame
are
related
in
health-care
practices
is
needed.
The
current
study
was
designed
to
gain
insight
into
participating
10-week
neutral
program
for
patients
with
experienced.
Methods
Semi
structured
interviews
were
conducted
10
who
had
completed
BED-treatment.
intervention
group
based,
emphasizing
shame,
using
models
attachment
affect
regulation
presentation
BED.
Interviews
analyzed
guided
by
van
Manen’s
hermeneutic-phenomenological
approach.
Results
A
profound
feeling
inferiority
due
appeared
have
kept
participants
stuck
behavioral
cycle
dieting,
loss,
bingeing
regain.
In
addition,
participants,
health
care
professional’s
mutual
acknowledgement
driving
elements
treatment,
less
focus
on
change
eating,
stimulate
equality.
Feeling
equal
described
as
facilitating
increased
awareness
tolerance
bodily
sensations
emotions,
self-caring
attitude
towards
themselves.
important
self-disclosure
family
relationships,
leading
support
from
others.
Simultaneously,
our
findings
indicate
that
uncertainty
coping
food,
unchanged,
stigmatizing
surroundings
after
end
treatment.
Conclusions
results
relational
dynamics
equality
may
maintain
reverse
BED-symptoms
respectively.
Health-care
professionals
engaging
more
distribution
power
trough
recognition,
compassionate
acceptance,
investigation
subjective
experience
contribute
reducing
burdensome
notion
among
people
suffering
disorder.
Trial
registration
approved
registered
Data
Access
Committee
at
Nord-Trøndelag
Hospital
Trust
August
8th,
2019,
number
2019_2335.