EDA Big Book.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EDA Big Book.Pdf EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS The Story of How We Recovered from Our Eating Disorders The General Service Board of Eating Disorders Anonymous 2016 Eating Disorders Anonymous The Story of How We Recovered from Our Eating Disorders ©2016, 2021 by the General Service Board of Eating Disorders Anonymous, Inc. All rights reserved. EDA’s program of recovery is adapted from the first 164 pages of Alcoholics Anonymous, the “Big Book,” with permission from Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Permission to reprint and adapt this material does not mean that AA has reviewed or approved this or any other EDA material. AA is a program for recovery from alcoholism only. Use of AA material in the pro- gram of EDA, which is patterned after that of AA but which addresses other issues, does not constitute endorsement by or affiliation with AA. Published by Gürze Books, Carlsbad, CA (gurzebooks.com) as a service to: Eating Disorders Anonymous www.4EDA.org [email protected] Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: General Service Board. Eating Disorders Anonymous. Title: Eating disorders anonymous : the story of how we recovered from our eating disorders / the General Service Board of Eating Disorders Anonymous. Description: Carlsbad, CA : Gürze Books, [2016] | Includes bibliographical references. Identifiers: LCCN 2016038763| ISBN 9780936077857 (trade pbk.) | ISBN 9780936077864 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Eating disorders--Treatment. Classification: LCC RC552.E18 | DDC 616.85/26--dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016038763 Printed in the United States of America. 5 7 9 0 8 6 CONTENTS Preface xi Doctors’ Opinions xix Letters of Support xxxi 1 Gisele’s Story of Hope 51 2 There Is a Solution 69 3 More About Eating Disorders 84 4 We Agnostics, Atheists, and Believers 99 5 How It Works (Steps 1 – 4) 110 6 Into Action (Steps 5 – 11) 159 7 Working with Others (Step 12) 199 Personal Stories Part I Pioneers of EDA 1 Free At Last 243 When this third member of EDA recognized that full recovery would remain out of reach until she rebuilt self-trust, she consciously accepted responsibility for addressing her own basic needs and began taking small risks to express emotions safely. As trust grew, so did love, joy, peace, and freedom. 2 A Life Solution 262 Accepting powerlessness over her eating disorder and responsibility for her actions helped her find an answer that works in all aspects of life. 3 A Program For People Who Work It 271 Going to any length for recovery is just the beginning of her story. 4 One Day at a Time 278 True honesty has her showing up for life—one day at a time. vi EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS 5 One Step at a Time 282 By taking and working one Step at a time, she found a power greater than herself and said goodbye to her eating disorder. 6 Overcoming Unmanageability 293 Taking responsibility for her commitment to balance and recovery led her to work through the layers…and find a life of richness and joy. 7 Recovery is a Journey 303 Letting go of the need to be in control, she stopped judging herself and discovered self-acceptance, honesty, and the power of service. Part II They Stopped in Time 1 As Sick as My Secrets 313 She showed up, did the work and, most importantly, told the truth. In return she was met with compassion, encouragement, and support that shaped her recovery. 2 A Treatment Professional Shares Her Story 322 When she began to communicate out loud, her eating disorder quieted; she became comfortable with being perfectly imperfect. Happy and free in recovery, she shares that surrender meant “joining the winning team.” 3 Authenticity Freed Me to Find My Purpose 329 Just as her connection to a Higher Power inspires her to pursue recovery every day, she inspires others to find their true worth. 4 Faith in the Fellowship 333 In her first meeting, she was amazed at the beautiful kindness and openness of the people who recovered; then, through working the Steps, she became one of them. 5 Freedom Beyond Measure 336 When her obsession with numbers lifted and she became mindful of her inherent worth, she was inspired to help others…and became a clinical psychologist. CONTENTS vii 6 Freedom Through Working the Steps 346 The Steps transformed her life, and now she feels beauty not as something to be found in a mirror, but from the light she sees in and shares with others. 7 A Life Worth Living 350 Once her eating disorder had taken its toll, this accomplished veteran’s unhappiness finally drove her to find a solution. Today, she finds joy through living authentically—comfortable in her own skin. 8 He Used to Work for His ED; Now He Works for Joy 357 His biggest blessing was being ready to change. He worked the Steps and learned self-compassion and understanding. 9 I Am JOIE DE VIVRE 363 When she chose EDA, she found a source of strength that brought the light back to her eyes. 10 In God’s Hands 368 As a result of surrendering to the program, she became the woman that she believes God intended her to be, gaining peace, freedom, and an ability to connect with others. 11 Life Sentence Lifted 378 She earned her freedom when she stopped trying to be perfect and accepted life on life’s terms. 12 Recovery After Forty-Two Years of Bulimia 380 Willingness, commitment, and perseverance transformed a tennis pro’s resignation—that she would always have an eating disorder— into a durable recovery. 13 Recovery Opened a Whole New World 388 When she began to trust people, she discovered her voice and experienced the joy of sharing with others on a deep and meaningful level. 14 Welcoming Life with Open Arms 396 She graduated college with high honors and helped with multiple social justice campaigns, yet it wasn’t until she let go of rigidity that she found her own kind and compassionate heart. Surrender— humility—turned out to be the gateway to freedom. viii EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS 15 What Doesn’t Kill You… 401 Through perseverance and research, she discovered a residential program where she learned priceless lessons. She is now aware of her worth and mindful of her many blessings. Part III They Lost Nearly All 1 A Man Finds Hope and Meaning in Recovery from Anorexia 407 He once believed his purpose in life was to have an eating disorder; now, his purpose is to recover so he can reach out and help others. 2 Break the Rules and Enjoy the Promises 414 Living with an eating disorder is not truly living. Moving from self-loathing to self-love, she is at peace through her sustaining relationship with her Higher Power. 3 Dancing From Darkness to Daylight 418 Recovery is about honesty and willingness to grow—and experiencing that growth. Her life today wouldn’t be possible if she hadn’t stepped onto the road of recovery. 4 Dual Diagnosis 422 By learning to be comfortable with change, she allows herself to be guided by her Higher Power and the principles of EDA. And life is just amazing! 5 Following the Light of Recovery 434 After twenty-six years with an eating disorder, she wanted to lead a normal life. Recovery was about faith, hope, and a willingness to accept and love herself—inside and out. 6 Making the Most of Every Moment 445 Her dedication to therapy, determination to stop bingeing, and EDA support have given her a life of love today. No longer dependent on an eating disorder, she shares her “Steps to Happiness I Now Know.” CONTENTS ix 7 Off to the Races 449 She thought the mirror, scale, and measuring tape were her Holy Grail to becoming happy, joyous, and free. But when she got to EDA, she learned that she had it all wrong—and started living in the solution. 8 Owning My Story 458 Instead of letting an eating disorder speak for her, she now uses her voice to carry the message of recovery. 9 Recover or Die: Sick of Suffering 467 Now a sponsor, she accepted that perfection doesn’t equal happiness and she regained her purpose and spirit through EDA. 10 Wicked, Hot Mess to Alive and Free 472 She was in a halfway house when she finally found the help she needed to put her life back together. Her love for God now allows her to make use of her experiences to help others in similar circumstances. Appendices Appendix A: The Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of EDA 482 Appendix B: A Perspective on Balance 490 Appendix C: An EDA Member Works the Steps 500 Appendix D: Example 4th Step Inventory 525 Appendix E: Contacting EDA 544 PREFACE e, the members of Eating Disorders Anonymous (EDA), acknowledge our huge debt to the found- Wers and Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). EDA has deep roots in the Twelve-Step program of AA and the Twelve Traditions of the AA Fellowship.1 Although recov- ery from an eating disorder is not identical to recovery from alcoholism, we wish to convey that we have only adapted the AA program as necessary, ensuring those with eating disorders can readily grasp and apply the AA founders’ concepts. In truth, some of these adaptations have been signifi- cant. The founders of EDA recognized an “abstinence first” approach to recovery from eating disorders to be ineffec- tive. Thus, EDA’s focus on balance and perspective, rather than abstinence, distinguishes it from most other Twelve- Step fellowships.
Recommended publications
  • Bio.Inthismomentritu
    Throughout history, art rejoices and revels in the wisdom of women. Within a deck of tarot cards, the High Priestess serves as the guardian of the unconscious. In Greek mythology, the old oracles celebrate the Mother Goddess. William Shakespeare posited portentous prescience in the form of MacBeth’s “Three Witches.” On their sixth full-length album Ritual, In This Moment—Maria Brink [vocals, piano], Chris Howorth [lead guitar], Travis Johnson [bass], Randy Weitzel [rhythm guitar], and Kent Diimel [drums]—unearth a furious and focused feminine fire from a cauldron of jagged heavy metal, hypnotic alternative, and smoky voodoo blues. It’s an evolution. It’s a statement. It’s In This Moment 2017… “It’s like we’re going into the next realm,” asserts Maria. “I had a conviction of feeling empowered in my life and with myself. I always write from a personal place, and I needed to share that sense of strength. I’ve never been afraid to hold back. Sometimes, I can be very suggestive. However, I wanted to show our fans that this is the most powerful side of myself and it’s without overt sexuality. It’s that deeper serious fire inside of my heart.” “What Maria is saying comes from deep inside,” Chris affirms. “This time, we had a bunch of ideas started before we hit the studio. There was a really clear direction. It’s different.” The group spent two years supporting their biggest album yet 2014’s Black Widow. Upon release, it seized their highest position to date on the Billboard Top 200, bowing at #8.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDEBOOK for NUTRITION TREATMENT of EATING DISORDERS
    GUIDEBOOK for NUTRITION TREATMENT of EATING DISORDERS Authored by ACADEMY FOR EATING DISORDERS NUTRITION WORKING GROUP GUIDEBOOK for NUTRITION TREATMENT of EATING DISORDERS AUTHORED BY ACADEMY FOR EATING DISORDERS NUTRITION WORKING GROUP Jillian G. (Croll) Lampert, PhD, RDN, LDN, MPH, FAED; Chief Strategy Officer, The Emily Program, St. Paul, MN Therese S. Waterhous, PhD, CEDRD-S, FAED; Owner, Willamette Nutrition Source, Corvallis, OR Leah L. Graves, RDN, LDN, CEDRD-S, FAED; Vice President of Nutrition and Culinary Services, Veritas Collaborative, Durham, NC Julia Cassidy, MS, RDN, CEDRDS; Director of Nutrition and Wellness for Adolescent Programs, ED RTC Division Operations Team, Center for Discovery, Long Beach, CA Marcia Herrin, EdD, MPH, RDN, LD, FAED; Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine and Owner, Herrin Nutrition Services, Lebanon, NH GUIDEBOOK FOR NUTRITION TREATMENT OF EATING DISORDERS ii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction to this Guide . 1 2. Introduction to Eating Disorders . 1 3. Working with Individuals and Support Systems. 6 4. Nutritional Assessment for Eating Disorders . 7 5. Weight Stigma . .14 6. Body Image Concerns. .15 7. Laboratory Values Related to Nutrition Status . 18 8. Refeeding Syndrome . .23 9. Medications with Nutrition Implications . .26 10. Nutrition Counseling for Each Diagnosis. .31 11. Managing Eating Disordered-Related Behaviors . 42 12. Food Plans: Prescriptive Eating to Mindful and Intuitive Eating . 46 13. Treatment Approaches for Excessive Exercise/Activity . 48 14. Treatment Approach for Vegetarianism and Veganism . 50 15. Levels of Care. .55 16. Nutrition and Mental Function . 57 17. Conclusions . .59 GUIDEBOOK FOR NUTRITION TREATMENT OF EATING DISORDERS iii 1. INTRODUCTION TO THIS GUIDE Nutrition issues in AN: The diets of individuals with AN are typically low in calories, limited in This publication, created by the Academy for Eating variety, and marked by avoidance or fears about Disorders Nutrition Working Group, contains basic foods high in fat, sugar, and/or carbohydrates.
    [Show full text]
  • Eating Disorders 101 Understanding Eating Disorders Anne Marie O’Melia, MS, MD, FAAP Chief Medical Officer Eating Recovery Center
    Eating Disorders 101 Understanding Eating Disorders Anne Marie O’Melia, MS, MD, FAAP Chief Medical Officer Eating Recovery Center 1 Learning Objectives 1. List the diagnostic criteria and review the typical clinical symptoms for common eating disorders. 2. Become familiar with the biopsychosocial model for understanding the causes of eating disorders. 3. Understand treatment options and goals for eating disorder recovery 2 Declaration of Conflict of Interest I have no relevant financial relationships with the manufacturer(s) of any commercial product(s) and/or provider (s) of commercial services discussed in this CE/CME activity. 3 What is an eating disorder? Eating disorders are serious, life- threatening, multi-determined illnesses that require expert care. 4 Eating Disorders May Be Invisible • Eating disorders occur in males and females • People in average and large size bodies can experience starvation and malnourishment • Even experienced clinicians may not recognize the medical consequences of EDs 5 Importance of Screening and Early Detection . Delay in appropriate treatment results in – Associated with numerous med/psych/social complications – These may not be completely reversible – Long-lasting implications on development . Longer the ED persists, the harder it is to treat – Crude mortality rate is 4 - 5%, higher than any other psychiatric disorder (Crow et al 2009). – Costs for AN treatment and quality of life indicators, if progresses into adulthood, rivals Schizophrenia (Streigel- Moore et al, 2000). 6 AN-Diagnostic Criteria
    [Show full text]
  • 8123 Songs, 21 Days, 63.83 GB
    Page 1 of 247 Music 8123 songs, 21 days, 63.83 GB Name Artist The A Team Ed Sheeran A-List (Radio Edit) XMIXR Sisqo feat. Waka Flocka Flame A.D.I.D.A.S. (Clean Edit) Killer Mike ft Big Boi Aaroma (Bonus Version) Pru About A Girl The Academy Is... About The Money (Radio Edit) XMIXR T.I. feat. Young Thug About The Money (Remix) (Radio Edit) XMIXR T.I. feat. Young Thug, Lil Wayne & Jeezy About Us [Pop Edit] Brooke Hogan ft. Paul Wall Absolute Zero (Radio Edit) XMIXR Stone Sour Absolutely (Story Of A Girl) Ninedays Absolution Calling (Radio Edit) XMIXR Incubus Acapella Karmin Acapella Kelis Acapella (Radio Edit) XMIXR Karmin Accidentally in Love Counting Crows According To You (Top 40 Edit) Orianthi Act Right (Promo Only Clean Edit) Yo Gotti Feat. Young Jeezy & YG Act Right (Radio Edit) XMIXR Yo Gotti ft Jeezy & YG Actin Crazy (Radio Edit) XMIXR Action Bronson Actin' Up (Clean) Wale & Meek Mill f./French Montana Actin' Up (Radio Edit) XMIXR Wale & Meek Mill ft French Montana Action Man Hafdís Huld Addicted Ace Young Addicted Enrique Iglsias Addicted Saving abel Addicted Simple Plan Addicted To Bass Puretone Addicted To Pain (Radio Edit) XMIXR Alter Bridge Addicted To You (Radio Edit) XMIXR Avicii Addiction Ryan Leslie Feat. Cassie & Fabolous Music Page 2 of 247 Name Artist Addresses (Radio Edit) XMIXR T.I. Adore You (Radio Edit) XMIXR Miley Cyrus Adorn Miguel Adorn Miguel Adorn (Radio Edit) XMIXR Miguel Adorn (Remix) Miguel f./Wiz Khalifa Adorn (Remix) (Radio Edit) XMIXR Miguel ft Wiz Khalifa Adrenaline (Radio Edit) XMIXR Shinedown Adrienne Calling, The Adult Swim (Radio Edit) XMIXR DJ Spinking feat.
    [Show full text]
  • CREDN Gaudiani Talk 2.2018
    2/12/18 Beyond the Basics: Medical Topics Important for Special Populations with Eating Disorders Jennifer L. Gaudiani, MD, CEDS, FAED Founder & Medical Director, Gaudiani Clinic Columbia River Eating Disorder Network Conference Objectives: By the end of the presentation, attendees will: 1. Feel more confident managing a variety of outpatient presentations medically, and communicating with patients, families, and other providers accordingly 2. Recognize when a patient may be appropriate for a palliative care approach 3. Have a stronger understanding of the unmeasurable medical problems experienced by those with eating disorders Purging 1 2/12/18 Cassie • Cassie is a 24 year old cis-gender female with bulimia nervosa • She binges and purges for a few hours, four days a week (with rinsing) • Escalating use of laxatives (now using 8 senna a day) • Distressed that every time she reduces her laxatives, or has a day where she only binges and purges once, her weight shoots up 5 lbs • Her cheeks swell painfully on days she doesn’t vomit • She’s sure she’s “not sick,” because her body weight is “normal.” Types of purging • About 50% of patients vomit only • 25% vomit and abuse laxatives • Fewer than 10% vomit & use laxatives & use diuretics • Fewer than 5% use diuretics or laxatives only Rinsing • Drinking water after purging and then purging up the water to “rinse” the stomach of any further kcals missed • Use of cold water can cause hypothermia • Patients can feel extremely cold, with particularly white/cold hands and feet • Hypothermia can kill 2 2/12/18 Diuretics • Strongest are loop diuretics • Lasix (name) • Causes excretion of salt and water from the kidneys • Can lead to kidney failure, profound volume depletion, contraction metabolic alkalosis, hypokalemia • Severe Pseudo-Bartter syndrome Laxatives • Good guys (not typically harmful): Miralax, milk of magnesia, magnesium citrate, colace • Bad guys (when overused): Senna/Senokot, Bisacodyl, Dulcolax Laxatives • Use is highly prevalent in those who purge: 14- 75% Winstead NS, Willard SG.
    [Show full text]
  • NOV. 27- Dec. 3, 2014
    NOV. 27- DEC. 3, 2014 ----------------------------Cover Story • Les Misérables--------------------------- Ballads and Barricades By Jen Poiry-Prough ment supporting the melody lines that are always felt that American productions of Les some of the most beautiful phrases ever Misérables had a disadvantage because they For the past 5 years, Rich Najuch and written for the stage,” he says. “Cameron didn’t have the versatility of dialect that Brit- Joel Froomkin have produced delightful Macintosh called them ‘magic notes.’ This ish actors were able to employ,” he explains. holiday Supper Club shows at the New Hun- show is filled with themes that support the “In British productions, simply by changing tington Theatre. But to end the inaugural melody, but are absolutely breathtaking. It’s regional dialect the actors are not only able season of their main stage theatre Different one of the only shows I know where the au- to transform their characters, but they can Stages, they decided to do a bit of a 180. dience can hum the accompaniment. That’s also make clear statements regarding geo- Rather than a lighthearted holiday caba- extraordinary.” graphic location, social status and class.” ret show, they are mount- Another enhance- ing a grand production of ment Froomkin is bring- the most heart-wrenching, ing to his production tear-jerking and univer- centers on the characters sally beloved musical in themselves. He has turned history: Les Misérables. to the source material, What makes this sto- the Victor Hugo novel, to ry – about the oppressed
    [Show full text]
  • 70000TONS of METAL Survival Guide
    www.insomniac.games/game/spider-man-ps4 PAGE 6 MASS MEDIA INK MASS MEDIA MAG PAGE 7 Volume 3 • Issue #8 PUBLISHER/EDITOR ROD BLACK WRITERS ROD BLACK MARK HENNION HEATHER MOSS AMANDA PEUKERT PHOTOGRAPHERS ROD BLACK MARK HENNION TRANSCRIBER/COPY EDITOR ROD BLACK LAYOUT & COVER DESIGN ROD BLACK, FOTO DOOR FRONT COVER FOTO DOOR, PHOTO SABINA KELLEY, MODEL SHOWOFF MAKE-UP, MUA A’QUA SWIMWEAR, BIKINI BACK COVER KEVIN MILLET, PHOTO RICK GENEST, MODEL WEB/SOCIAL MEDIA http://www.facebook.com/MassMediaMagazine http://instagram.com/MassMediaMagazine http://twitter.com/MMMmagazineTW https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsKzCGD4EX6wqd_FTFWfPcg MASS MEDIA GROUP, LLC PO Box 22968 Portland, OR 97269 Mass Media Magazine is printed on 10% recycled (post consumer waste) paper us- ing soy-based inks. Our printer meets or exceeds all Federal Resource Conservation Act (RCRA) standards and is a certified member of the Forest Stewardship Council. Mass Media Magazine aka MMM Magazine (ISSN 2474-2368) Pub- lished Quarterly by Mass Media Group, LLC. PO Box 22968 Portland, OR 97269. Advertising rates furnished upon request. SEND ALL ADVERTISING INFORMATION AND MATERIALS TO PO Box 22968 Portland, OR 97269. DIRECT ALL SUBSCRIPTION INQUIRIES TO OUR OFFICIAL SITE AT www.MassMediaMagazine.com or via EMAIL at info@wearemmm. com. All Advertising is subject to approval before acceptance. Mass Media Group, LLC. reserves the right to refuse any ad for any reason whatsoever. Only actual pub- lication of an advertisement constitutes acceptance thereof, but does not constitute agreement for continued publication in any form. Oregon law applies to and controls all materials contained herein.
    [Show full text]
  • SERVING WHILE SICK High Risks & Low Benefits for the Nation’S Restaurant Workforce, and Their Impact on the Consumer
    SERVING WHILE SICK High Risks & Low Benefits for the Nation’s Restaurant Workforce, and Their Impact on the Consumer By The Restaurant Opportunities Centers United September 30, 2010 Primary Research Support Provided by: The National Employment Law Project The UCLA Center for the Study of Urban Poverty Funding Provided By: The Public Welfare Foundation The Ford Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation SERVING WHILE SICK High Risks & Low Benefits for the Nation’s Restaurant Workforce, and Their Impact on the Consumer By The Restaurant Opportunities Centers United September 30, 2010 Primary Research Support Provided by: The National Employment Law Project The UCLA Center for the Study of Urban Poverty Funding Provided By: The Public Welfare Foundation The Ford Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation EXECUTIVE SUMMARY With over 10 million workers, the restaurant industry is one of the largest and fastest-growing sectors of the United States economy, even during the current economic crisis. However, most workers in this industry work in restaurants that put them at high risk of injury and illness, and provide them with little or no benefits to cope with these challenges. These conditions increase the likelihood of workers commit- ting dangerous practices that place the health of the dining public at risk. This report is drawn from analysis of 4323 surveys of restaurant workers nationwide - the largest Two Roads to Profitability national survey sample of restaurant workers ever Our study reveals that there are two roads to conducted– as well as 240 employer interviews and profitability in the nation’s restaurant 240 worker interviews, on their wages, working industry – the “high road” and the “low road.” Restaurant employers who take the conditions, and access to benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Compact Discs and Dvds - Popular, Jazz, Ethno Recent Releases - Spring 2016
    Compact Discs and DVDs - Popular, Jazz, Ethno Recent Releases - Spring 2016 Compact Discs 300 Entertainment Highly Suspect. Mister Asylum. 1 sound disc $13.98 300 Entertainment ©2015 TZZE 549128 2 857561005599 Contents: Mister Asylum -- Lost -- Lydia -- Bath Salts -- 23 / Sasha Dobson -- Mom -- Bloodfeather -- F*** Me Up -- Vanity -- Claudeland. Parental Advisory: Explicit Content. Grammy Nominee 2016: Best Rock Album. http://www.tfront.com/p-390736-mister-asylum.aspx Wap, Fetty. Fetty Wap. 1 sound disc $18.98 300 Entertainment ©2015 TZZE 552469 2 814908020226 Contents: Trap Queen -- How We Do Things -- 679 -- Jugg -- Trap Luv -- I Wonder -- Again -- My Way -- Time -- Boomin -- RGF Island -- D.A.M -- No Days Off -- I'm Straight -- Couple Bands -- Rock My Chain -- Rewind. http://www.tfront.com/p-393642-fetty-wap.aspx 429 Records Kidjo, Angelique. Sings. 1 sound disc $15.98 429 Records ©2015 FOTN 16042 2 795041604224 Contents: Malaika -- Ominira -- Kelele -- Fifa -- Otishe -- Bahia -- Petitie Fleur -- Samba Pa Ti -- Mamae -- Naima -- Loloye. Grammy Nominee 2016: Best World Music Album http://www.tfront.com/p-395928-sings.aspx Skaggs, Boz. Fool To Care. 1 sound disc $15.98 429 Records ©2015 FOTN 16032 2 795041603227 Contents: Rich Woman -- I M a Fool to Care -- Hell to Pay -- Small Town Talk -- Last Tango on 16th Street -- There S a Storm a Comin -- I M So Proud -- I Want to See You -- High Blood Pressure -- Full of Fire -- Love Don't Love Nobody -- Whispering Pines. http://www.tfront.com/p-387144-fool-to-care.aspx 4ad Records Beirut. No No No. 1 sound disc $14.98 4ad Records ©2015 FOUR 73525 2 652637352528 Contents: Gibralter -- No No No -- At Once -- August Holland -- As Needed -- Perth -- Pacheco -- Fener -- So Allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Selecting Evidence-Based Psychological Therapies for Eating Disorders
    A Guide to Selecting Evidence-based Psychological Therapies for Eating Disorders Academy for Eating Disorders® (First edition, 2020) A Guide to Selecting Evidence-based Psychological Therapies for Eating Disorders Academy for Eating Disorders® (First edition, 2020) DISCLAIMER: This document, created by the Academy for Eating Disorders’ Psychological Care Guidelines Task Force, is intended as a resource to promote the use of evidence-based psychological treatments for eating disorders. It is not a comprehensive clinical guide. Every attempt was made to provide information based on the best available evidence. For further resources, visit: www.aedweb.org Members of the AED Psychological Care Guidelines Task Force Lucy Serpell (Co-chair) Laura Collins Lyster-Mensh (Co-chair) Anja Hilbert Carol Peterson Glenn Waller Lucene Wisniewski A GUIDE TO SELECTING EVIDENCE-BASED PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPIES FOR EATING DISORDERS II Table of Contents Background .....................................................................................................................1 Eating Disorders .............................................................................................................1 Important Facts about Eating Disorders ...............................................................2 Purpose of this Guide ..................................................................................................2 A Note to Patients and Their Loved Ones and Policymakers ..........................3 Evidence-Based Guidelines for Psychological Therapies
    [Show full text]
  • Eating Disorders
    Care Process Model AUGUST 2013 MANAGEMENT OF Eating Disorders This care process model (CPM) and accompanying patient education were developed by a multidisciplinary team including primary care physicians (PCPs), mental health specialists, registered dietitians, and eating disorder specialists, under the leadership of Intermountain Healthcare’s Behavioral Health Clinical Program. Based on national guidelines and emerging evidence and shaped by local expert opinion, this CPM provides practical strategies for early recognition, diagnosis, and effective treatment of anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge-eating disorder, and other eating disorders. Why Focus ON EATING DISORDERS? WHAT’S INSIDE? • Eating disorders are more common than assumed, especially in young OVERVIEW . 2 women — and often underdiagnosed . In the U.S., 20 million women and 10 ALGORITHM AND NOTES . 4 million men suffer from a clinically significant eating disorder during their lives, DIAGNOSIS IN PRIMARY CARE . 6 and many cases are unlikely to be reported.NEDA Median age of onset for eating disorders is 18 to 21.AFP2 Diagnosis can be challenging due to the denial and MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAM . 9 secretive behaviors associated with eating disorders. GENERAL TREATMENT • Eating disorders can lead to significant morbidity and mortality . Risk of GUIDELINES . 15 premature death is 6 to 12 times higher in women with anorexia nervosa.AED EMERGENCY TREATMENT . 16 • Early diagnosis and treatment can prevent hospitalizations, morbidity, INPATIENT TREATMENT . 17 and mortality . Early
    [Show full text]
  • “That Weeping Constellation”: Navigating Loss in Women's Memoirs of Textured Recovery
    LANCASTER UNIVERSITY “That Weeping Constellation”: Navigating Loss in Women's Memoirs of Textured Recovery Amy Prodromou M.A. English MLitt. Creative Writing Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 7/30/2010 ProQuest Number: 11003601 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 11003601 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Prodromou i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I acknowledge that this is my own work. An article (with the same title as the thesis) taken from sections of Chapters 1,3, and 4, is due to be published in Lifewriting Annual: Biographical and Autobiographical Studies (forthcoming 2012). An essay (taken from Chapter 3), “Writing the Self Into Being: Illness and Identity in Inga Clendinnen’s Tiger’s Eye and Hilary Mantel’s Giving Up the Ghost” is due to be published in a collection of essays on “Identity and Form” by Sheffield Hallam University. Many thanks to my supervisor, Tess Cosslett, for her patience and insights. Prodromou ii ABSTRACT This project explores the writing of grief within women’s narratives of loss.
    [Show full text]