START SPREADING the NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders

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FINAL PROGRAM

START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders

Academy for Eating Disorders Academy for Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY Clinical Teaching Day/Research Training Day | March 13 2

ICED2019 | FINAL PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Welcome 4 President Elect’s Welcome 6 Letter from the Governor 7 Letter from the Mayor 8 Partners and Sponsors 9 About AED® 10 2018-2019 AED® Leadership, Committees, and Staff 11 2019 Awards 13 General Information 17 Keynote Address 25 Schedule-at-a-Glance 26 Pre-Conference Sessions and Events 31 Plenaries 36 Educational Sessions 43 Poster Sessions 51 Paper Sessions 96 Research Practice Global Think Tank 116 ICED 2019 Faculty 118 Exhibitors 120 Exhibit Hall Floor Plan 13 0

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 3 START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY PRESIDENT’S WELCOME

Welcome to the 2019 International For this year’s meeting, enormous thanks go to the Scientific Conference on Eating Disorders (ICED), Program Committee, co-chaired by Ross Crosby and and welcome to New York City! This Kelsie Forbush (and the Director of Annual Meetings, year’s theme is “Start Spreading the Jennifer Thomas). Thanks also go to the Research- News: Education, Dissemination, Practice Committee, co-chaired by Allison Kelly and Kelly & the Science of Eating Disorders.” Bhatnagar, and the Educational Programming Committee, There will always be more to learn, but co-chaired by Beth Brandenburg and Caitlin Martin-Wagar we already know quite a bit—and what (and the Director of Research Practice Integration, Kristin we know can help people. How do we get to work getting this von Ranson). Finally, we owe thanks to the Awards and information in the hands of those who are best positioned to Scientific Review Committee, co-chaired by Robyn Sysko make the greatest impact? This is what the theme of the con- and TJ Raney, and the Fellows Committee, chaired by ference means to me, and I will be looking for all the answers Susan Paxton (and the Director of Standards of Excellence, to this question I can find during our time together Jennifer Lundgren). Importantly, the AED relies heavily on in New York. a small paid staff whose expertise on meeting and non-profit organization management is critical to our functioning. Thank Many people worked tirelessly to put together this thought- you to our staff, which includes our Executive Director, Elissa provoking, informative, diverse, and cutting-edge program Myers, our Deputy Executive Director, Dawn Gannon, our that begins with the keynote address by Dr. Thomas Joiner, meetings team of Margaret Jamborski, Yvette Duron, and who will discuss his theory of suicidal behavior. We also look Casey Rodgers, our Marketing/Communications Manager, forward to the four plenaries, covering treatment duration/inten- Courtney Eiland and our administrative staff, Lorna Valle sity, sexual minority issues relevant to eating disorders, when and Ronald Phan. compulsory treatment may be indicated, and devising neuro- biologically based treatment targets. The individuals invited Of course, the AED is more than its annual meeting. We are “a to speak at these plenaries come from all over, representing global professional association committed to leadership in eat- many places, people, and perspectives. Space does not allow ing disorders research, education, treatment, and prevention.” listing all of the offerings, but between the clinical teaching and If you attend this meeting, and you’re not a member of the AED, research training day sessions, all the workshops, oral paper I urge you to consider joining. I encourage you to find me at presentations, poster presentations, SIG panel presentations, this meeting to ask me why you should join—I will exhaust you and the Research Practice Global Think Tank, this program is with a list of reasons that I feel confident will convince you of bursting at the seams with fascinating topics, discussions, and the value of being a member of this group. Better yet, engage presentations. As is always the case at our annual meeting, with members of our Member Recruitment and Retention we will have to make difficult decisions about what to attend, Committee (MRRC) who are vastly more adept at conveying because there are so many wonderful options from which to the benefits of joining the AED than me. They have helped choose. Don’t forget that if you have to make a choice, most of put together enticing introductory member offers that are only the program content will be available for you to buy online and available while you’re at this meeting. you can bring back some of the great ideas via the recordings to share with your team at home.

4 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

While I’m mentioning other committees, did you know that Finally, I’m personally thrilled that we will celebrate the start the AED has 22 committees/task forces? They each deserve of Bryn Austin’s presidency on Saturday night at the closing mention: (1) Advocacy & Communications Committee, social event. Everyone is welcome, and I hope you attend. (2) Nominations Committee, (3) Awards and Scientific Review Bryn is worldly, kind, humble, courageous, committed, and Committee, (4) Partnership, Chapter, & Affiliate Committee, it’s simply a delight to be in her company. The AED could not (5) Research Practice Committee, (6) Educational Program- be in better hands. Thank you, Bryn, for taking on this ming Committee, (7) Electronic Media Committee, (8) Social responsibility. Media Committee, (9) Ethics Committee, (10) Expert by Expe- rience Committee, (11) Special Interest Groups Oversight I am grateful for having been entrusted to lead the AED over Committee, (12) Fellows Committee, (13) Finance Committee, this past year and even more grateful for all of the volunteers (14) Forum Committee, (15) Medical Care Standard Commit- and staff who’ve done all the heavy lifting. I’m especially tee, (16) Member Retention/Recruitment Committee, (17) 2019 thankful for members of the Board of Directors, Stephanie Annual Conference Program Committee, (18) 2020 Annual Bauer, Bryn Austin, Ursula Bailer, Guido Frank, Rachel Conference Program Committee, (19) Task Force for the Bachman-Melman, Jennifer Thomas, Marisol Perez, Development of Psychological Care Guidelines, and the Annemarie van Elburg, Chevese Turner, Kristin von (20) Task Force of Leaders of Nonprofit & University-Based Ranson, and Jennifer Lundgren, and Executive Director Intensive Eating Disorder Treatment. In addition, we’re cur- Elissa Myers and Deputy Executive Director Dawn Gannon, rently forming the (21) Development Committee and the all of whom are reliable colleagues and honest friends. If you (22) Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee. In total, there see them, please thank them. are over 200 committee/task force member positions (and growing, with the addition of two new committees). The business of the AED is conducted by these 200+ unpaid member volunteers, a very small paid staff, and the 12-member Board of Directors, who are also unpaid member volunteers. Without our members volunteering to carry on the work of the AED, we could not accomplish all that we do. THANK YOU, and Kyle De Young, PhD, FAED “thank you” doesn’t begin to cover the level of gratitude President owed to you.

While you’re here in New York, soaking in the intellectual riches of this meeting, please become a member of the AED, and if you’re already a member, please talk to those who are committee/task force/board members to identify your place in the organization. Then, look out for the next call for volunteers and raise your hand! Or, if you’d like to get started right away, it’s not too late to volunteer for a committee right here at the meeting—speak to the staff at the registration desk!

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 5 START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY PRESIDENT ELECT’S WELCOME

Greetings, AED® Family and Friends! more, all with some important relevance or implications for how we do our work in eating disorders. Working and Welcome to the International Conference learning across differences—whether in terms of disci- on Eating Disorders (ICED) 2019 and pline, profession, perspectives, or life experience—can to the Big Apple! New York City is the often spark our most generative “aha” moments. largest city in the United States and also one of the most diverse anywhere in the 2) Reach out to someone new, someone you don’t know world, with over 800 languages spoken already, and someone from another country and among the 8.5 million city residents. Here at ICED, we are continent far from your own. At ICED this year, we have pleased to provide Spanish translation of the keynote, plenary nearly 50 countries and every continent represented sessions, and a few of the other presentations. We invite among our delegates (well, except Antarctica…). you to take the opportunity to use the service if you prefer to Introduce yourself, share a little about each other and hear the presentations in Spanish or would like to hone your your work, and exchange emails. A hallmark of our Spanish language skills if you are out of practice. conference is the priceless opportunity to network with other eating disorders professionals from around the This ICED also marks the advent of our new Diversity, Equity, world. Whether you are new to the field or you have and Inclusion Advisory Committee to the Board. This com- many years of networking under your belt, take this mittee is made up of dedicated AED volunteers with valuable opportunity with ICED 2019 to build your global network experience in helping organizations like our own not only that much more. Nothing would make us happier! reflect the diversity of the communities we serve but also become more vibrant, innovative, relevant, and ultimately With ICED 2019 now officially underway, I am humbled to more effective in achieving our mission by embracing and be following in the footsteps of the many gifted and wise integrating what it means to be a truly diverse, equitable, and leaders before me—most recently the razor-sharp but equally inclusive professional society. compassionate and kind Kyle DeYoung—all of whom demonstrated their dedication to the Academy and our The lineup for ICED 2019 is as spectacular as ever, and mission day in and day out in everything they did as President. we are so appreciative of the hard work of the Conference You have my heartfelt commitment to serve to the best of my Scientific Program Planning Committee, ably led by Co-Chairs abilities all of you who make up the talented, vital, and growing Kelsie Forbush and Ross Crosby and their talented membership of our great organization. committee of volunteers. Now if you will allow me, I have two challenges I’d like to propose to you, dear conference goer, With much gratitude, as you plan out your next few days with us at ICED:

1) Keep an eye out for something completely different from the kinds of talks, workshops, or SIG panels you usually attend. That’s the beauty of having an annual conference: S. Bryn Austin, ScD, FAED It’s a place we can come together to learn from President-Elect and be inspired by a diverse selection of research approaches, clinical practices, theoretical ideas, and

6 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 7

T HE C ITY OF N EW Y ORK O FFICE OF THE M AYOR N EW Y ORK, NY 10007

March 14, 2019

Dear Friends:

It is a pleasure to join the Academy for Eating Disorders in welcoming everyone to New York City for the 2019 International Conference on Eating Disorders.

Far too many New Yorkers struggle with mental health conditions, and through ThriveNYC, spearheaded by First Lady Chirlane McCray, my administration has made it a priority to change the way we think about mental health, improve the way we deliver services, and shatter the stigma that is all too often associated with these conditions. In these efforts, we are grateful for the leadership of organizations like the Academy of Eating Disorders and the powerful example they have set in furthering such work. AED’s research, education, treatment, and prevention initiatives advance a global mission to better serve those who suffer from eating disorders and increase public understanding of these illnesses worldwide. The International Conference on Eating Disorders provides a wonderful forum through which medical and health professionals, researchers, students, and those with lived experience can gather to review the latest science around eating disorders, and we are delighted to host so many leaders and future leaders of this field in our city this weekend.

On behalf of all New Yorkers, please accept my best wishes for an informative conference and a memorable stay for all those visiting our city.

Sincerely,

Bill de Blasio Mayor

8 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM THE ACADEMY FOR EATING DISORDERS (AED)® ICED gratefully acknowledges our 2019 Annual Partners and ICED 2019 sponsors. Thank you for supporting 2019 ICED and the eating disorders community! ICED2019 SPONSORS GOLD

® Academy for AED ANNUALEa ting Disorders PARTNERS GOLD

SILVER

BRONZE

ADDITIONAL SPONSORS Schedule at-a-Glance: Opening Reception:

BRONZE Lanyards:

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 9 ABOUT AED®

The Academy for Eating Disorders (AED)® The AED® is the largest multi-disciplinary professional society in the eating disorders field. Founded on September 11, 1993, the AED® has grown to include almost 1,700 members worldwide who are working to prevent and treat eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder.

AED®’s membership is comprised of professionals and students working and studying in universities, hospitals, research centers and treatment facilities, and others committed to furthering empirical insight into diagnosing and treating eating disorders. Approximately 29% of AED® members reside outside of the USA, representing 61 different countries.

The AED® provides cutting-edge professional training and education; advances new developments in eating disorders research, prevention and clinical treatments; and advocates for the rights of people with eating disorders and their caregivers; and provides the field at large with a variety of services, resources and educational programs, including the invaluable support of a community of dedicated colleagues.

Since the organization was founded in 1993, the International Conference on Eating Disorders (ICED) has been AED®’s flagship activity and the highlight of the AED® year. The ICED is the primary gathering place for professionals and advocates engaged in research, treatment and prevention of eating disorders. Specific Goals of the Academy for Eating Disorders  Generate knowledge and integrate collective expertise about eating disorders  Provide platforms to promote understanding, sharing of knowledge, and research practice integration  Building capacity in the next generation of eating disorder professionals  Foster innovation and best practice by recognizing excellence in the field of eating disorders  Ensure that eating disorders are addressed on a unified global basis by building relationships around the world  Increase awareness among policy regulators and funders of the importance of eating disorders research and treatment  Build the capacity and sustainability of AED

Visit www.aedweb.org for more information about AED® ICED2019 [email protected] The Academy for Eating Disorders (AED)® MARCH 14-16 11130 Sunrise Valley Drive | Suite 350 | Reston, VA 20191 USA NEW YORK, NY 1+703-234-4079 | Fax: 1+703-435-4390 2018–2019 AED® Leadership, Committees & Staff

® ® Educational Programming Committee AED Executive Committee AED 2018–2019 Committees Beth Brandenburg | Co-Chair Kyle De Young, PhD, FAED Advocacy & Communication Committee Caitlin Martin-Wagner | Co-Chair President Renee Rienecke | Co-Chair Marita Cooper S. Bryn Austin, SCD, FAED Christine Peat, PhD | Co-Chair President-Elect Laura Ellick Leigh Brosof Stephanie Bauer, PhD Emily Gray Hallie Espel-Huynh Immediate Past President Kristin Von Ranson | Board Liaison Andrea LaMarre Ursula Bailer, MD, FAED Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Secretary Erin Parks Guido K. W. Frank, MD, FAED Millie Plotkin Electronic Media Committee Treasurer Rachel Bachner-Melman | Board Liaison Kielty Oberlin | Co-Chair Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Seena Grewal | Co-Chair Board of Directors Brittany Bohrer Awards & Scientific Review Committee Jennifer J. Thomas, PhD, FAED Lisa Hail Director for Annual Meetings Robyn Sysko | Co-Chair Jason McCray Annemarie van Elburg, MD, PhD, FAED TJ Raney | Co-Chair Danyale McCurdy-McKinnon Director for Membership Melissa Atkinson Jaclyn Siegel Rachel Bachner-Melman, PhD, FAED Lindsay Bodell Director for Outreach Jessica Van Huysse Wayne Bowers Marisol Perez, PhD Marisol Perez | Board Liaison Jennifer Coelho Director for Online & Social Media Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Chevese Turner Eva Martins Conceicao Director for Patient-Carer Relations Denise Davidson Ethics Committee Jennifer D. Lundgren, PhD, FAED Marci Gluck Richard Kreipe Director for Standards of Excellence Andrea Graham Tracey Wade Kristin von Ranson, PhD, FAED Rachel Kolko Lucene Wisniewski Director for Research-Practice Integration Rachel Millner Jennifer Lundgren | Board Liaison Elissa M. Myers, CAE, IOM Norman David Nsereko Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Executive Director, Ex Officio Carolyn Pearson Emily Pisetsky Experts by Experience Committee Ashley Solomon | Co-Chair ICED 2019 Sarah Racine Eva Schoen Judy Krasna | Co-Chair Scientific Program Committee Ellen Bennett Ross Crosby, PhD, FAED | Co-Chair Kendrin Sonneville Blair Burnette Kelsie Forbush, PhD | Co-Chair Alexia Spanos Belinda Caldwell Erin Accurso, PhD Jessica Van Huysse Amy Cunningham Karina Allen, PhD, MPsych Catherine Walker Shannon Calvert Kelly Bhatnager, PhD Jennifer D. Lundgren | Board Liaison Suzanne Dooley-Hash Sue Byrne, DPhil, MPsych/PhD Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Tabitha Farrar Emilio Compte, PhD Development Committee Beth Hartman McGilley Unna Danner, PhD Nadia Craddock J. Alane Park Marci Gluck, PhD, FAED Lisa Du Breuil Kristina Saffran Judy Krasna Eric van Furth Mark Warren Jason Lavender, PhD Karen Jennings Therese Waterhous Sarah Racine, PhD Janelle Mensinger Chevese Turner | Board Liaison Jennifer Wildes, PhD, FAED Marcella Raimondo Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Jennifer J. Thomas, PhD, FAED Alvin Tran Board Liaison Chevese Turner Fellows Committee Dawn Gannon, MBA, CAE | Staff Liaison Leslie Williams Susan Paxton | Chair Marisol Perez | Board Liaison J Armando Barriguete Melendez Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Anne Becker Thomas Hilderbrandt Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Committee Beth Hartman McGilley FORMING Tamara Pryor Bryn Austin | Eating Disorders Coalition Jennifer Lundgren | Board Liaison Liaison Delegate Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison continued 

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 11 Finance Committee Partnership, Chapter Social Media Committee Nadia Micali | Chair & Affiliate Committee Mirjam Mainland | Co-Chair Rachel Bachner-Melman Ashish Kumar | Co-Chair Millie Plotkin | Co-Chair Clare Cruickshank Sebastian Soneira | Co-Chair Alli Spotts-De Lazzer Debra Katzman Tiffany Brown Jessica Baker Mark Norris Ana Danielson Jessica Barker Guido Frank | Board Liaison Carine El Khazen Hadati Felicia Chang Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Dolly Figueroa Amelia Coffman Hans-Christoph Friederich Suzanne Dooley-Hash Forum Newsletter Committee Olga Lizett Gonzalez Dominguez Vikas Duvvuri Anna Cathleen Ciao, PhD | Editor Bonnie Harkin Thorgerdur Maria Halldorsdottir Ellin Lantz | Book Reviewer Guenole Huon de Penanster Evelyna Kambanis Camden Matherne | Book Reviewer Kim Hurst Laura Lyster-Mensh Rachel Bachner-Melman | Board Liaison Rasmus Isomaa Shelby Martin Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Melanie Jacob Kielty Oberlin Gry Kjaersdam Telleus Medical Care Standards Committee Kel O’Neill Carolina Lopez Michael Spaulding-Barclay | Co-Chair Lisa Shank Paulo Machado Rebecka Peebles | Co-Chair Lindzy Sienkowski Umberto Nizzoli Nicole Cifra Courtney Simpson Mark Norris Theresa Fassihi Joanna Weise Mayaro Ortega Luyando Jennifer Gaudiani Marisol Perez | Board Liaison Hana Papežová Jessica Moore Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Mae Lynn Reyes-Rodriguez Devdutta Sangvai Ellen Rome Special Interest Groups Linda Schack Oversight Committee Janice Russell Lori Schur Marci Gluck, PhD | Co-Chair Cristina Segura Garcia Kristin Von Ranson | Board Liaison Leslie K Anderson, PhD | Co-Chair Ana Rosa Sepulveda Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Kelly Allison, PhD, FAED Olga Sushko Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD Member Retention/Recruitment Committee Margriet van Leeuwen Elizabeth Holm, DrPH, RD Marita Cooper | Co-Chair Johan Vanderlinden Eleni Lantzouni, MD Tara Deliberto | Co-Chair Mette Waaddegaard Lauren Muhlheim Leslie Anderson Karin Waldherr Joanna Wiese, PhD Lisa Anderson Lars Woeckel Annemarie Van Elburg | Board Liaison Katherine Balantekin Rachel Bachner-Melman | Board Liaison Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison Shannon Calvert Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Angela Derrick Research-Practice Committee Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft ® Allison Kelly | Co-Chair AED Headquarters Staff Vivienne Hazzard Kelly Bhatnagar | Co-Chair Virtual Inc., Reston, VA Don Irvine Timothy Brewerton Elissa M. Myers, CAE, IOM Kristen Lohse Executive Director Emily Gray Janet Lydecker Dawn Gannon, MBA, CAE Annie Haynos Umberto Nizzoli Deputy Executive Director Thomas Hildebrandt Annemarie Van Elburg | Board Liaison Margaret Jamborsky Karen Jennings Lorna Valle | Staff Liaison Director of Meetings John Levitt Micki Francis | Creative Services Director Nominations Committee Caitlin Martin-Wagar Andrew Jens, CPA | Accountant Stephanie Bauer | Chair, Board Liaison Cari Pearson Carter Yvette Duron | Meetings Manager Carolyn Becker Lauren Muhlheim Casey Rodgers | Meetings Associate Ross Crosby Rachel Presskreischer Courtney Eiland Patricia Fallon Kristin Von Ranson | Board Liaison Marketing/Communications Manager Fernando Fernandez-Aranda Lisa Myers | Staff Liaison Lorna Pranger Valle | Administrator Eva Trujillo Ronald Phan | Administrator Lucene Wisniewski Dawn Gannon | Staff Liaison

12 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM AED® Awards

The following individuals and organization will be honored at the Awards Ceremony immediately following the Annual Business Meeting on Saturday, March 16, beginning at 19:45 in the Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor. All ICED attendees are invited to attend.

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Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 13 PAST AWARDS & HONORS (continued)

AWARD, FELLOWSHIP, GRANT & SCHOLARSHIP HONOREES

AED® thanks members and friends who have made contributions to the Scholarship and General Funds. The Scholarship Fund provides funding to sponsor the research and clinician scholarships for the 2019 International Conference on Eating Disorders. The General Fund provides essential support to AED® educational, research, clinical and outreach programs. Thank you to all who have so graciously contributed. Special thanks to the participants in the United States Combined Federal Campaign Program.

AED® Early Career Investigator The AED® Student/Early Career AED® Clinician Scholarship Travel Scholarship Investigator Travel Scholarship AED® is pleased to provide scholarships Thanks to the generosity of AED® mem- The 2019 Recipients are: to support conference attendance to ® ® ® bers, AED is able to offer the AED Early Meghan Bryne, MS AED members who are clinical scholars Career Investigator Travel Scholarships. Bethan Dalton, MSc from around the world. Eligible recipients are AED® members who Valerie Douglas, MA The 2019 Recipients are: currently are in training or are less than Jessica McClelland, PhD Joelle Bazaz, PsyD three years out of training. Additionally, Mireille Coelho de Almeida, MD eligibility requires evidence of academic Stephanie Manasse, PhD Felicia Chang, MA excellence. These awards support Alvin Tran, ScD, MPH Ashlea Hambleton, MPsych (Clin), MAPS attendance at the AED® International Ya-Ke Wu, PhD, RN Conference on Eating Disorders. Yael Lewis, MD

14 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM AWARD, FELLOWSHIP, GRANT & SCHOLARSHIP HONOREES (continued)

AED® Student Research Grant Erin Riederer Memorial International Journal of Eating This award is to support innovative and Scholarship Award Disorders Awards for Outstanding cutting-edge research conducted by student The Erin Riederer Foundation is a legacy Scientific Contribution and Best Paper members of AED®. foundation dedicated to improving Each year, two prizes are awarded by the The 2019 Recipients are: eating disorder treatment in Wisconsin International Journal of Eating Disorders Brittany Bohrer, MA and across the globe. We support the for the previous year: the Outstanding Sci- Lauren Forrest, MA development of professional interest in entific Contribution Award and the Award eating disorders through ICED scholarship for Best Paper by an Early Career Scholar. AED® Scholarship for Low to medical students and PhD candidates The IJED editorial board members nomi- and Middle Income Countries at the Medical College of Wisconsin, nate candidates and the winners are then University of Wisconsin, Madison Medical Thanks to the generosity of AED® selected by the journal’s Editor- in-Chief Schools as well as University of Wiscon- members, AED® is able to offer the and Associate Editors. Winners are hon- sin, Milwaukee. In addition our mission AED® Scholarship for Low and Middle ored with a certificate and prize at the next supports credential advancement through Income Countries. These awards support International Conference on Eating IAEDP. Since inception we are proud to attendance at the AED® International Disorders (ICED), the annual meeting of have presented ten scholarships to wor- Conference on Eating Disorders. the Academy for Eating Disorders® (AED®). thy candidates. The 2019 Recipients are: This year’s awardees are being recognized The 2019 Recipients are: Mariana Gutierrez Carvajal, Diplomate for their contributions in 2018. Medical Nutriology Alexandra Cohn, MSt The Awardees are: Gloria Maria Dada Sanchez, PhD Elizabeth Jilek, MD The IJED Outstanding Scientific Babatunde Fadipe, MD, MSc, FWACP Contribution in 2018 Award Alex DeVinney Memorial Allison Kelly Maria Sol Menga, Licentiate Degree in Scholarship Award Psychology (dissertation pending) Paper entitled: The Alex DeVinney Memorial Award is “A Feasibility Study of a 2-Week Self- Gabriela Rodriguez Rey, Licentiate Degree presented through a generous donation Compassionate Letter-Writing Intervention in Psychology in loving memory by the DeVinney family for Nontreatment Seeking Individuals with Typical and Atypical Anorexia Nervosa” AED® Patient Carer Travel Scholarships for the top two abstracts submitted for ICED 2018, which investigate the overlap [IJED 2018, Vol. 51, pp. 741-744; Thanks to the generosity of AED® between eating disorders and obsessive- DOI/10.1002/eat.22930] members, AED® is able to offer AED® compulsive disorder and/or compulsive Scholarships in the Patient Carer commu- The IJED Award for Best Paper exercise. Only abstracts in which the nity. These awards support attendance by an Early Career Scholar first author is an early career investigator at the AED® International Conference on (i.e., not more than 5 years post terminal The 2018 Recipient is: Eating Disorders. Mun Yee Kwan degree) are eligible. The 2019 Recipients are: Paper entitled: The 2019 Recipients are: “Warning Labels on Fashion Images: Violeta Bozinovski, BB Jennifer Barney, MS Short- and Longer-Term Effects on Body Blair Burnette, MS Kristie Herb, BS Dissatisfaction, Eating Disorder Symptoms, Lian Folger, BA and Eating Behavior Lisa Epstein, RN [IJED 2018, Vol. 51, pp 1153-1161; Judy Krasna, BA DOI/10.1002/eat.22951]

FELLOWS CLASS OF 2019 Congratulations to the AED® Fellows Class of 2019! These members will be inducted as Fellows during the Annual Business Meeting & Awards Ceremony on Saturday, March 16th beginning at 08:00.

Leslie Anderson Jannelle Mesinger Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher Karen Mitchell Jessica Baker Juana Poulisis Jerel Calzo Kendrin Sonneville Jason Lavender Therese Waterhous

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 15 FULL DISCLOSURE POLICY ICED2019 AFFECTING CME ACTIVITIES CE Learning Systems and PeerPoint Medical Education require faculty and MARCH 14-16 members of the planning committee to dis- close whether or not they have any relevant NEW YORK, NY commercial relationships or if they will be discussing unlabeled and/or investigational uses of any products, pharmaceuticals, or medical devices. START This MUST be made known in advance to the audience in accordance with the ACCME Standards of Commercial SPREADING Support guidelines. THE NEWS SOLICITATIONS Solicitations by unauthorized persons are strictly prohibited. Sales and promotional activities are restricted to exhibitors and must take place in their own exhibit booths. Unauthorized marketing items will be discarded.

OFFICIAL ICED2019 HOTEL Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel 811 7th Avenue & West 53rd Street New York, NY 10019 USA (212) 581-1000

16 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

1305 SCHEDULE OVERVIEW Keynote Address | PLENARY 1 Are Anorexia and Bulimia Nervosa Eating WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 Disorders? The Neurobiology of Altered Eating Miércoles 13 de Marzo Walter Kaye, MD, FAED Murray Hill, Lower Level Founder and Director, Eating Disorders Program University of California San Diego, Department of Psychiatry 0830 – 1300 San Diego, CA, USA HLA Chapter Clinical Training Meeting Chair: Ashish Kumar, MRCPsych, MSC El Capítulo Hispano Latino Americano President of the European Chapter of AED Reunión Académica Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy 1345 This is a ticketed event which requires an additional Enhanced CBT in Adolescents: Latest registration fee. Este es un evento con boleto que requiere Clinical Evidence una cuota de inscripción adicional Riccardo Dalle Grave, MD, FAED Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, PhD, CEDS-S Director, Department of Eating and Weight Disorders Regional Managing Director, Clinical Villa Garda Hospital, Gards (Vr.), Italy Eating Recovery Center, IL Insight Behavioral Health Centers 1410 Julianna Gorder, PhD Trauma and Eating Disorders: Which Came University of California, San Diego, CA First and Other Relevant Questions that Eating Disorders Center Need to be Answered Gry Kjaersdam Telleus, Postdoc, Psychologist, PhD Senior Researcher, Unit for Psychiatric Research/Research WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 Unit for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Union Square, Lower Level Aalborg University Hospital Assistant Professor 1300 – 1700 University of Aalborg, Denmark European Chapter Academic Meeting Swiss Cheese & Apple Pies—Research 1435 to Clinical Practice: Latest Developments Leaky Buckets and Swiss Cheese: How in Eating Disorders Well are We Serving Patients with ARFID? This is a ticketed event which requires an additional Rachel Bryant-Waugh, PhD, CPsych, FAED registration fee. UCL, Institute of Child Health, London, UK

1300 1500 | Refreshments Welcome and Introduction Ashish Kumar, MRCPsych, MSc President of the European Chapter of AED® Clinical Lead for Eating Disorder Services for Children and Young People North West Boroughs NHS Foundation Trust, UK

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Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 17 GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 (continued) 1645 Panel Discussion and Q & A Session 1515 PLENARY 2 | Early Intervention in Eating CLINICAL TEACHING DAY/RESEARCH Disorders—More Than Just Motherhood TRAINING DAY and Apple Pie? Participation in the AED® Clinical Teaching Day and Ulrike Schmidt, MD, PhD, FAED Research Training Day sessions on Wednesday, March 13, Professor of Eating Disorders, requires a separate registration fee. Head of Section of Eating Disorders King’s College, London, UK Session 1 | 0900 – 1300 Consultant Psychiatrist South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust CTD 1.1 London, UK Gender Identity and Eating Disorders: Medical and Psychological Treatment Chair: Professor Umberto Nizzoli, PhD, MPH, Considerations MCA, MDCA, MAd Vice President, AED European Chapter Flatiron, Lower Level

Carly Guss, MD; Amy Tishelman, PhD 1545 Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA, USA Bridging Neuroscience and Neuroimaging Joshua Safer, MD Research in Clinical Practice in Anorexia Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA Nervosa Angela Favaro, MD, PhD CTD 1.2 Consultant Psychiatrist and Professor of Psychiatry Integrating Research Evidence for a Novel University of Padua, Padua, Italy Emotion Skills Training Intervention Sugar Hill, Lower Level 1615 Kate Tchanturia, PhD, FAED, FBPS, FAHE QuIPP Study—Latest Clinical Interventions Lucia Giombini, PhD Student for Eating Disorder Patients and their Kings College, London, UK Effectiveness: Initial Outcome from Analysis of Global Clinical Practices RTD1.1 and Interventions Grant Expectations: Crafting Grant Ashish Kumar, MRCPsych, MSc Proposals to Close the Funding Gap President, AED European Chapter i n Eating Disorder Research Clinical Lead for Eating Disorder Services for Children Chelsea, Lower Level and Young People

North West Boroughs NHS Foundation Trust, UK Stephen Wonderlich, PhD University of North Dakota, Fargo, ND, USA Cristina Segura-Garcia, MD, PhD Joanna Steinglass Associate Professor Columbia University, New York, NY, USA University Magna Graecia of Catanzaro

Head of the Unit for ED Research and Treatment Mark Chavez University Hospital Mater Domini, Catanzaro, Italy National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA Hans Hoek, MD, PhD Parnassia Psychiatric Institute, Kiwistraat, Netherlands

18 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

CLINICAL TEACHING DAY/RESEARCH RTD 2.1 Session 2 | 1300 – 1800 Network Analysis: Implications for Eating Disorder Research CTD 2.1 Sugar Hill, Lower Level A Hands-On Guide for Implementing Digital Tools in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Ross D. Crosby, PhD Kathryn E. Smith, PhD Chelsea, Lower Level Center for Bio-Behavioral Research, Sanford Research, Fargo, ND, USA Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD

Center for m2Health Markus Moessner, PhD Palo Alto University, Palo Alto, CA, USA Center for Psychotherapy Research, University Hospital Baruch Ivcher School of Psychology, The Interdisciplinary Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany Center, Herzliya, Israel Ellen E. Fitzsimmons-Craft, PhD Denise E. Wilfley, PhD THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Department of Psychiatry New York West, Third Floor Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USA C. Barr Taylor, MD 0730 – 0830 Center for m2Health Palo Alto University, Palo Alto, CA, USA AED Mentor/Mentee Breakfast Department of Psychiatry The AED is actively facilitating mentoring relationships for Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USA members as part of its Membership Recruitment and Retention Initiative. At ICED, interested AED® trainee and early profes- CTD 2.2 sional members will be paired with seasoned AED® members An Interdisciplinary, Social Justice, and at the Mentor/Mentee Breakfast on Thursday, March 14 from Evidence-Based Approach to Body Image 07:30 – 09:00. The aim of this event is to provide an opportu- in the Treatment of Individuals of Size nity for members to receive short-term (and potentially lasting) with Eating Disorders mentorship from experienced AED® members/leaders. Mentors Flatiron, Lower Level may also benefit from interaction with up-and-coming professionals by networking and facilitating optimal training and

Janell Mensinger, PhD retention of promising professionals who will be the future of the Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA AED®. Prospective mentees and mentors will be paired based Fiona Sutherland, APD on interests (for example, research, clinical, advocacy, genetics La Trobe University RIPE Group, Melbourne, VIC, Australia and epidemiology). Sign up to become a mentor or mentee during the ICED registration process. CTD 2.3 Exploring Three Alternatives and MENTEE ELIGIBILITY: Enhancements to Standard Family-Based � All AED® members who are trainees, early career profes- Treatment for Eating Disorders in Youth sionals and new AED members (less than five years out). Gramercy, Lower Level MENTOR ELIGIBILITY: James Lock, PhD � All past Presidents of the AED Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto, � Fellows CA, USA � Board Members (past and present) Daniel Le Grange, PhD Danielle Colborn, PhD � Committee Chairs, SIG Chairs and Committee Members University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, � Seasoned professionals with an advanced degree CA, USA and five or more years of experience in the eating disorders field � All disciplines welcomed! continued 

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 20 GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

0800 – 0900 THURSDAY, MARCH 14 & Finance Committee Meeting SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Park 1, Fifth Floor Special Interest Group (SIG) Annual Meetings 900 – 1045 All attendees are invited to attend any of the SIG Annual Welcome & Keynote Address Meetings scheduled during lunch on Thursday and Saturday Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor during the meeting. Lunch is NOT provided, however this year the Committee has extended the lunch period to two hours to AED® President Kyle De Young and ICED 2019 Scientific allow time for attendees to purchase lunch at one of the many Program Chairs Ross Crosby and Kelsie Forbush will wel- restaurants just outside the hotel. Information on specific SIG come all delegates to New York City and the conference. meeting dates, times and locations are available in the Final Program, Schedule at-a-Glance, through the mobile app, and on signs throughout the Conference spaces. 1045 – 1115 Tweet Up, Tweet Out Sugar Hill, Lower Level THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Curious about using Twitter for eating disorder awareness? 1300 – 1400 Come to ICED’s annual “TweetUp”! At the Tweet Up, chat ICED 2020 Scientific Committee Meeting with and learn from some of AED®’s most active Twitter users and social media volunteers as they tweet in real time. Liberty 2, Third Floor Volunteers will help you create your own account and send your first tweet. Meet the faces, and the thumbs, behind 1300 – 1400 AED®’s online advocates! REDC/UNNP Joint Planning Meeting (Invitation Only) 1300 – 1400 Park 1, Fifth Floor Global Member Welcome 1400 – 1500 New York West, Third Floor Meeting of the ED Organization Leaders One of the very special aspects of AED is its international (Invitation Only) character. AED represents members from more than 40 countries. We are strong thanks to the liaison with 33 National Madison, Third Floor Partner Organizations and 3 multi-national chapters – the Hispanic Latin American Chapter, the European Chapter, and 1830 – 2000 our newest – the Middle Eastern Eating Disorder Association. Opening Reception & Poster Session 1 The Global Welcome is an opportunity to celebrate our internationality and to chat with friends and colleagues from Empire, Lenox & Central Park, Second Floor around the world. All are welcome to hear and learn from each other on building and strengthening local, national, and multi-national initiatives to bring experts together. FRIDAY, MARCH 15 0700 – 0800 Experts by Experience Committee Meeting Park 3, Fifth Floor

0700 – 0800 SIG Oversight Committee Meeting Park 4, Fifth Floor 20 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

0800 – 0900 1000 – 1100 Past Presidents’ Breakfast Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Committee Presidential Suite Park 1, Fifth Floor

1330 – 1430 1300 – 1400 SIG Co-Chairs Meeting SAMHSA Project Meeting (Invitation Only) Liberty 3, Fifth Floor New York West, Third Floor

1330 – 1430

HLA Chapter Meeting 1630 – 1730 Gramercy, Lower Level Nonprofit and University Task Force Meeting 1330 – 1430 European Chapter Meeting 1645 - 1830 Bowery, Lower Level Research-Practice Global Think Tank As the final event of the International Conference on Eating 1330 – 1430 Disorders, the Research-Practice Global Think Tank provides an opportunity for reflection and discussion of issues that are Meet the Experts critical to conference attendees. New York West, Third Floor New York West, Third Floor The AED Fellows invite students, early career, and other members to join them for lunch to talk one-on-one about 1900 – 2359 topics of interest during lunch on Friday, March 15. Closing Social Event Registration is required. Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor 1500 – 1600 PCAC Meeting Park 4, Fifth Floor

Join your colleagues on Saturday, March 16, for this year’s festive closing social event celebrating SATURDAY, MARCH 16 St. Patrick’s Day weekend with Ol’ Irish Pub 0700 - 0800 themed food stations and a few surprises. FEAST Board Meeting Your ticket to this event is included with full-conference registration. Park 2, Fifth Floor Additional tickets for guests can be obtained during the 0800 – 0930 registration process or at the AED Awards Ceremony & Business Meeting Registration Desk during ICED. The AED Awards Ceremony and Business Meeting is available to all registered attendees.

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 21 GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

� Access to all educational sessions � Access to all exhibits ICED CONFERENCE SLIDE SHOWS � Entry to poster sessions & AUDIO RECORDINGS � Welcome Reception on Thursday, March 14 � Can’t figure out how to be in two places at once? � Closing Social Event on Saturday, March 16 � Want to bring the ICED home with you? Be sure to choose the Session Recordings option with your Spouse/Guest Registration conference registration or add it once you arrive. Session This rate is applicable only to attendees outside of the eating recordings provides attendees with the slide shows and audio disorders field and includes: recordings for most educational sessions during the conference. Visit the ICED Registration Desk for more information. � Admission to the keynote address � Exhibit Hall The ICED2019 Mobile App is an easy and convenient way to navigate the annual conference on your Apple (iOS) and � Poster Sessions � Android smartphones and tablets. It contains all of the Welcome Reception � Closing Social Event event information that you’ll need to make the most out of your experience. Some slides and handouts may be available on the app. DETAILED PROGRAM INFORMATION Agenda by Day and Hour The most current conference information can be found at: Navigate by Tracks www.aedweb.org/index.php/conference/iced-2019/Final_Program Attendees & Speakers ICED Registration Desk Full description of each session, ademy for Ac rderThes registration desk, located on the Lower Level, will be workshop, paper, and poster Eating Diso open during the following days and hours: Maps Settings, Notes, and Handouts ICED2019 � Tuesday, March 12 | 0800 – 1700

Download the native app from the MARCH 14-16 � Wednesday, March 13 | 0800 – 1700 App Store or the Google Play store. NEW YORK, NY � Thursday, March 14 | 0700 – 1700 Search “AED ICED” then download � Friday, March 15 | 0700 – 1700 and install. � Saturday, March 16 | 0700 – 1200 For an HTML5 web version (to use on a laptop, Windows phone, or Blackberry), direct your browser to: Continuing Education Desk https://www.confpal.com/m/aediced/ The CE/CME desk, located near the registration desk, will be open during registration hours (see above).

REGISTRATION INFORMATION Speaker Ready/Upload Room Participation in the ICED 2019 is limited to registered Carnegie West, Third Floor delegates. Your full registration includes: The Speaker Ready Room will be available daily as follows: Admission to ALL sessions (Thursday, March 14 through Saturday, March 16), excluding Clinical Teaching Day and � Wednesday, March 13 | 0700 – 1700 Research Training Day (an additional fee is required for � Thursday, March 14 | 0700 – 1700 these workshops). � Friday, March 15 | 0700 – 1700 � Saturday, March 16 | 0700 – 1700

22 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION & SPECIAL EVENTS

Delegate Lounges & Social Media Studio Thursday, March 14 | 1845 – 2015 | Presentations (attendance is required) Catch up with your colleagues, make new friends who share your interests, or interact directly with the Social Media Thursday, March 14 | 2015 – 2045 | Dismantle Committee in the following lounges, open 0700 - 1700 (all posters must be removed) Thursday - Saturday � Fellows Lounge Madison 1 Fifth floor Poster Session II: Friday, March 15 | 1600 – 1830 | Set-Up � First Timers Lounge Madison 2, Fifth floor Saturday, March 16 | 0800 – 0945 | Viewing � Social Media Studio Carnegie East Third floor (presenters need not be present) � University Lounge Madison 3, Fifth floor Saturday, March 16 | 0945 – 1100 | Presentations � Volunteer Lounge Liberty 5 Third floor (attendance is required) Saturday, March 16 | 1100 – 1115 | Dismantle Nursing Mother’s Room (all posters must be removed) A private nursing mother’s room is available throughout the Presenters are responsible for dismantling posters. conference. Directions and entry can be obtained at the Posters left behind at the close of the dismantling period Registration Desk on the Lower Level will be disposed of and are not the responsibility of AED® or the hotel. Exhibits Meeting Evaluation Vendor exhibits will be located in the Empire, Lenox and Central Park rooms on the second floor. Exhibit hours are: The ICED Scientific Program Committee needs your input to enhance future AED® meetings. AED® greatly appreciates � Thursday, March 14 | 10:45 – 20:00 your input. � Friday, March 15 | 10:45 – 5:45 During ICED: � Saturday, March 16 | 9:45 – 2:30 You may submit your evaluations using the event MOBILE APP. Light snacks and beverages will be available in the exhibit hall during the refreshment breaks each day. A directory of exhibi- After ICED: tors is included in this program on pages 120. You will receive an online meeting evaluation via email shortly after the conference.

Poster Sessions Special Needs Posters will be presented by authors during the conference Notify AED® staff members of any special needs by visiting and will be available for viewing on Thursday and Saturday. the AED® registration desk on the fifth floor. The poster presentations are located in the Empire, Lenox and Central Park rooms on the Second Floor next to the exhibits.

Poster Session Schedule If you have questions regarding ? the program or registration, Poster Session I: visit the AED® registration desk Thursday, March 14 | 0800 – 0900 | Set-Up on the Lower Level. Thursday, March 14 | 0900 – 1845 | Viewing (presenters need not be present)

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 23 START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders

Academy for Eating Disorders Academy for Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

24 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY KEYNOTE ADDRESS Thomas Joiner, PhD

PRESENTING: Why People Die by Suicide

Thomas Joiner, PhD will present the ICED African-American men; individuals with anorexia, athletes, sex 2019 keynote address which will challenge workers, and physicians; members of cults, sports fans, and conference attendees to consider why people citizens of nations in crisis. with eating disorders die by suicide, and how Learning Objectives: to avoid “McMindfulness,” emphasizing how To review basic facts about the epidemiology and risk to use authentic, empirically supported ■ factors for death by suicide. practices to assess and treat suicidal ideation in people with eating disorders. ■ To learn about a new theory of suicidal behavior. To learn about anecdotal, clinical, and scientific In his new theory of suicidal behaviour, Thomas Joiner, PhD ■ evidence that evaluates this new theory. proposes three factors that mark those most at risk for suicide: the feeling of being a burden on loved ones; the ■ To learn about approaches to suicide risk assessment sense of isolation; and, perhaps chillingly, the learned ability ■ To learn about developments in the treatment of to hurt oneself. He tests the theory against diverse facts taken suicidal behavior. from clinical anecdotes, history, literature, popular culture, ■ To learn about developments in suicide prevention. anthropology, epidemiology, genetics, and neurobiology— ■ To understand the experience of people who are facts about suicide rates among men and women; white and bereaved by suicide.

About Thomas Joiner, PhD: Thomas Joiner grew up in Georgia, went to college at Princeton, He was a consultant to NASA’s Human Research Program, and is the and received his PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Director, with Pete Gutierrez, PhD, of the DoD-funded Military Suicide Texas at Austin. He is The Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor Research Consortium, a $30 million project. The effort was recently in the Department of Psychology at Florida State University (FSU), extended for a second five-year phase at a similar funding level. Tallahassee, Florida. Dr. Joiner’s work is on the psychology, neuro- Dr. Joiner has authored or edited eighteen books, including Why biology, and treatment of suicidal behavior and related conditions. People Die By Suicide, published in 2005 by Harvard University Author of over 640 peer-reviewed publications, Dr. Joiner is the Press, and Myths About Suicide, published in 2010, also with Harvard Editor-in-Chief of the journal Suicide & Life-Threatening Behavior, University Press. The book Lonely at the Top was published by Palgrave and was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship and the Rockefeller MacMillan in October, 2011, and the book The Perversion of Virtue: Foundation’s Bellagio Residency Fellowship. He received the Understanding Murder-Suicide was published by Oxford University Young Investigator Award from the National Alliance for Research Press in 2014. The book Mindlessness: The Corruption of Mindfulness on Schizophrenia and Depression, the Shakow Award for Early in a Culture of Narcissism, came out in 2017, also from Oxford. Largely Career Achievement from the Division of Clinical Psychology of in connection with Why People Die by Suicide, he has made numer- the American Psychological Association, the Shneidman Award ous radio, print, and television appearances, including write-ups in for excellence in suicide research and the Dublin Award for career The Wall Street Journal and The Times of London, a radio interview on achievement in suicide research from the American Association of NPR’s Talk of the Nation, and two appearances on the Dr. Phil Show. Suicidology, and the Award for Distinguished Scientific Early Career He runs a part-time clinical and consulting practice specializing in Contributions from the American Psychological Association, as suicidal behavior, including legal consultation on suits involving death well as research grants from the National Institute of Mental Health, by suicide. He lives in Tallahassee, Florida, with his wife and two sons, Department of Defense (DoD), and various foundations.The Lawton the elder of whom is an FSU senior and the younger of whom will be an Professorship and the Dublin Award are the single highest honors FSU freshman. bestowed, respectively, by FSU and the American Association of Suicidology. In 2017, he was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 25

Clinical Teaching Day/ Clinical Teaching Research Training Day Session 1 Hill/Chelsea, Flat Iron/Sugar Level Lower European Chapter Academic Meeting Level Lower Union Square, Day/ Clinical Teaching Research Training Day Session 2 Hill/Chelsea/ Flat Iron/Sugar Level Lower Gramercy, Exhibitor Set-Up & Central Park, Lenox Empire, Second Floor IJED Editors Happy Hour (Invitation Only) AED Board Dinner (Invitation Only)

1300 – 1700 1400 – 1800 1500 – 1800 1700 – 1900 1900 – 2200 0900 – 1300

NEW YORK, NY MARCH 14-16MARCH 2019 ICED

, MARCH 13 , MARCH , MARCH 12 , MARCH Meeting of Middle East Representatives (By Invitation) Floor Liberty 2, Third HLA Chapter Academic Meeting Murray Hill, Lower Level Murray Hill, Lower AED Board Meeting Floor Liberty 3, Third Registration Open Level Lower Registration Open Level Lower

FINAL PROGRAM FINAL PROGRAM TUESDAY 2019 2019 WEDNESDAY ICED ICED 0800 – 0900 0800 – 1300 0800 – 1700 0900 – 1700 1300 – 1700 26 26

SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders AT-A-GLANCE AT-A-GLANCE

1300 – 1500 Exhibit Hall Open THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Empire, Lenox & Central Park, 0700 – 1700 Registration Open Second Floor Lower Level 1300 – 1400 Global Member Welcome 0730 – 0830 Mentor/Mentee Breakfast New York West, Third Floor New York West, Third Floor ICED 2020 0800 – 0900 AED Finance Scientific Meeting Committee Meeting Liberty 2, Third Floor Park 1, Fifth Floor (Lunch on your own) ICED 2021 Scientific 1330 – 1430 SIG Annual Meetings Committee Meeting Session I Park 2, Fifth Floor (Lunch on your own) 0900 – 1045 Welcome 1400 – 1600 Meeting of the ED & Keynote Address Organization Leaders Metropolitan Ballroom, (Invitation Only) Second Floor Madison 6, Fifth Floor 1045 –1115 Tweet Up/Tweet Out 1500 – 1630 Educational Session 1 Sugar Hill, Lower Level (Workshops, & SIG Panels) Refreshments with the 1645 –1815 PAPER SESSION 1 Exhibitors Empire, Lenox & Central Park, 1700 –1800 REDC/UNNP Joint Second Floor Planning Meeting (Invitation Only) 1115 –1300 PLENARY 1 Park 1, Fifth Floor Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor 1830 – 2000 Opening Reception & POSTER SESSION 1 Empire, Lenox & Central Park, Second Floor

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 27 SCHEDULE ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY AT-A-GLANCE

1245 –1445 Exhibit Hall Open FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Empire, Lenox & Central Park, 0700 – 1700 Registration Open Second Floor Lower Level 1330 –1430 European Chapter Meeting 0700 – 0800 Experts by Experience Bowery, Lower Level Committee Meeting HLA Chapter Meeting Park 3, Fifth Floor Gramercy, Lower Level SIG Oversight Meet the Experts Committee Meeting New York West, Third Floor Park 4, Fifth Floor SIG Co-Chairs Meeting 0800 – 0900 Past Presidents’ Breakfast Liberty 3, Third Floor (Invitation Only) 1445 –1615 PAPER SESSION 2 Presidential Suite 1500 –1600 PCAC Committee Meeting 0900 –1045 PLENARY 2 Park 4, Fifth Floor Metropolitan East Ballroom, 1615 – 1645 Refreshments Second Floor with the Exhibitors 1045 –1115 Refreshments Empire, Lenox & Central Park, with the Exhibitors Second Floor Empire, Lenox & Central Park, 1645 – 1830 PLENARY 3 Second Floor Metropolitan East Ballroom, 1115 –1245 Educational Session 2 Second Floor (Workshops, & SIG Panels) SATURDAY, MARCH 16

28 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM SCHEDULE START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders AT-A-GLANCE

0700 – 1200 Registration Open 1300 – 1400 SAMHSA Project Meeting Lower Level (Invitation Only) 0700 – 0800 FEAST Board Meeting New York West, Third Floor Park 2, Fifth Floor 1330 – 1430 SIG Annual Meetings 0800 – 0930 AED Business Meeting Session II & Awards Ceremony 1445 – 1630 PLENARY 4 Metropolitan East Ballroom, Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor Second Floor 0945 – 1100 Refreshments with the 1630 – 1730 Nonprofit & University Exhibitors Task Force & POSTER SESSION 2 (Invitation Only) Empire, Lenox & Central Park, Park 1, Fifth Floor Second Floor 1645 – 1830 Research Practice Global 1000 – 1100 Diversity, Equity & Think Tank Inclusion Committee New York West, Third Floor Meeting 1900 – 2359 Closing Social Event Park 1, Fifth Floor Metropolitan East Ballroom, 1115 – 1245 Educational Session 3 Second Floor (Workshops & SIG Panels)

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 29 ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

30 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM PRE-CONFERENCE SESSIONS & EVENTS 31 - - -

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | Dialectical Behavior Therapy ( RO-DBT) Behavior Therapy ( Dialectical es un tratamiento de la expresión la raíz de las neurociencias basado en respuestas ha mostrado la conexión social que emocional y de la Anorexia Nervosa, enprometedoras en el tratamiento y en el tratamiento de los Trastornos la Depresión refractaria A través de un paradigma másde Ansiedad resistentes. abarcativo, RO-DBT tiene como objetivo el sobre-control alimentar el desarrollo y el manten- emocional que puede de TCA.imiento de los síntomas En un formato didáctico e proveerá una introducción a lainteractivo esta presentación utilidad del RO-DBT social, mientras para facilitar la conexión una maladaptativas. Tendremos se focalizan en señales la neurocienciadiscusión de cómo utilizar lo que llamamos para aumentar eldel temperamento Obsesivo Compulsivo compromiso de los pacientes sobrecontroladores. CEDS-S, tiene una gran y PhD, Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, adolescentes amplia experiencia en el tratamiento de adultos, y trastornos con trastornos del estado de ánimo, ansiedad de Facultad de la conducta alimentaria. Es profesora en la y Ciencias de Psiquiatría del Departamento Medicina Feinberg y profesora del Comportamiento de la Universidad Northwestern de Psiquiatría Clínica en el Departamento asociada de Psicología tiene más de 25 años de la Universidad de Illinois en Chicago. Ella de los trastornos de experiencia clínica y docente en el campo mental de las de la conducta alimentaria y problemas de salud y fellows de mujeres y ha enseñado y supervisado a residentes Clínica Psicología psiquiatría, así como a externos y pasantes de nombrada Maestra del Año durante más de dos décadas. Fue clínica en la por el Programa de pasantías y fellows de psicología de la Northwestern University en de medicina Feinberg Facultad senior de RO DBT, 2013. La Dra. Astrachan-Fletcher es un clínico y una experta reconocida Lynch entrenada directamente por Tom FBT (tratamiento basado a nivel nacional en el campo de DBT, las conferencias en la familia), y es un presentador frecuente en La Dra. nacionales sobre trastornos de la conducta alimentaria. Astrachan-Fletcher ha sido fundamental en las colaboraciones de y otros. Ella ha Lynch investigación con Daniel Le Grange, Tom ayudado a hacer tratamientos empíricos e innovadores traducibles para el sector privado. Ella es coautora del libro de trabajo de Conductual para la Bulimia: uso Dialéctica Habilidades de Terapia de DBT para Romper el Ciclo y Recuperar el Control de tu Vida (2009), que se usa en los centros de tratameinto de trastornos de la conducta alimentaria en todo el país. PhD, La Dra. Julianna Gorder es fellow post Julianna Gorder, de la Conducta Alimentaria de doctoral en el Centro de Trastornos Gorder completó su entrenamiento intensivo de La Dra. UCSD. dos semanas en RO DBT con el desarrollador del tratamiento, Tom y tiene experiencia en la administración de RO DBT para Lynch, trastornos alimentarios dentro de los tratamientos residenciales y a través de los diferentes niveles de atención ambulatoria. También se ha desempeñado como Consejero en la Junta de Estudiantes de la de RO DBT desde 2017. La Dra. Gorder obtuvo su Psy.D. Profesional de Chicago y tiene una amplia Escuela de Psicología experiencia en el tratamiento de trastornos de la conducta alimen taria en todos los niveles de atención. Antes de ingresar a UCSD, recibió capacitación especializada en el tratamiento de trastor para nos de la conducta alimentaria en el Centro de Tratamiento de la Conducta Alimentaria Eating Recovery Center Trastornos Biografías:

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Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS & SESSIONS

(Invitation Only) Liberty 2, Third Floor Liberty 2, Third Murray Hill, Lower Level Training Meeting 13 de Marzo Miércoles REPRESENTATIVES HLA Chapter Clinical HLA Chapter ICED MEETING OF MIDDLE EAST EAST OF MIDDLE MEETING El Capítulo Hispano Latino El Capítulo Hispano 2019 ativamente bajo, nos incumbe considerar factores que son probablemente influyentes en la recuperación de nuestros pacientes y en su calidad de vida. Sabemos que muchos individuos con trastornos de la conducta alimentaria luchan con todo lo relacionado a la conexión social, posiblemente como consecuencia de la inhibición de la expresión de las emociones y a rangos más altos de ansiedad y perfeccionismo que pueden pre Teniendo en cuenta que el rango de éxito terapéutico en los Teniendo tratamientos de trastornos alimentarios continúa siendo rel disponer a los individuos a la enfermedad. Radically Open , MARCH 13 | 0830 – 1300 , MARCH WEDNESDAY , MARCH 13 | 0800 – 0900 , MARCH WEDNESDAY Americano Reunión Académica Eating Recovery Center, IL Eating Recovery Center, Insight Behavioral Health Centers PhD Julianna Gorder, University of California, San Diego, CA Descripción del Taller: tion fee. All are welcome to register. CEDS-S PhD, Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, Regional Managing Director Eating Disorders Center Este es un evento con boleto que requiere una cuota de Este es un evento con boleto que requiere inscripción adicional. la presencia de Este año tendremos el honor de contar con bios abajo) (Ver Julianna Gorder y Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher de Radically Open quienes impartirán un taller introductorio Dialectical Behavior Therapy. Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy Radically Open Dialectical Behavior This is a ticketed event which requires an additional registra This is a ticketed event which requires an -

SESSION 1 Liberty 3, Third Floor

AED BOARD MEETING CLINICAL TEACHING DAY/ CLINICAL TEACHING RESEARCH TRAINING DAY RESEARCH TRAINING DAY experience in the field of eating disorders and women’s mental mental and women’s disorders field of eating in the experience residents supervised Psychiatry and has taught and health issues interns and externs for as well as Clinical Psychology and fellows by the of the Year Teacher She was named over two decades. at the Program Internship and Fellowship Clinical Psychology of Medicine in 2013. Dr. School University Feinberg Northwestern directly DBT clinician, training is a senior RO Astrachan-Fletcher expert in she is a nationally recognized and Lynch under Tom and is a frequent Treatment), (Family-Based FBT the field of DBT, Astrachan- disorders conferences. Dr. presenter at national eating in research collaborations with Fletcher has been instrumental and others. She has helped to make Lynch Daniel Le Grange, Tom innovative treatments translatable for the empirically based and The Dialectical Behavior Therapy She co-authored private sector. Cycle and for Bulimia: Using DBT to Break the Skills Workbook used at eating disor Life (2009), which is Regain Control of Your throughout the country. ders treatment facilities Gorder is a postdoctoral fellow at UCSD Julianna Eating Dr. Gorder completed her two-week intensive Dr. Disorders Center. and Lynch, Tom treatment developer, training in RO DBT with disorders within has experience administering RO DBT for eating has also served residential through outpatient levels of care. She Gorder 2017. Dr. as an officer on the RO DBT Student Board since from The Chicago School of Professional earned her Psy.D. and has extensive experience treating eating disorders Psychology she received special- at all levels of care. Prior to coming to UCSD, at Eating Recovery ized training in the treatment of eating disorders at University Center of Chicago and the Eating Disorders Program Gorder also has experience working with general of Chicago. Dr. and young and forensic populations of children, adolescents, Her research adults within an inpatient behavioral health hospital. as well disorder, interests include defining recovery from an eating regulation style on as the impact of biotemperment and emotion eating disorder presentations. , MARCH 13 | 0900 – 1700 , MARCH WEDNESDAY | 0900 – 1300 13 , MARCH WEDNESDAY Gender Identity and Eating Disorders: Treatment Medical and Psychological Considerations Carly Guss, MD , PhD Amy Tishelman Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA, USA MD Joshua Safer, Medicine and Surgery Mount Sinai Center for Transgender USA NY, New York, CTD1.1 Flat Iron, Lower Level ------

FINAL PROGRAM 2019 ICED Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, PhD, CEDS-S, wealth and has a PhD, Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, breadth of experience treating adults and adolescents with mood, anxiety and eating disorders. She is Lecturer at Northwestern School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry University’s Feinberg and Behavioral Sciences and Associate Professor of Clinical at the University of of Psychiatry in the Department Psychology Illinois at Chicago. She has over 25 years of clinical and teaching sibly to the inhibited emotional expression and higher rates sibly to the inhibited emotional expression individu of anxiety and perfectionism that can predispose Behavior als to these illnesses. Radically Open Dialectical Therapy (RO-DBT) is a treatment approach rooted in neuro With overall treatment success rates for eating disorders it behooves us to closely consider remaining relatively low, recovery and factors that are likely to influence our patients’ know that many individuals with eating quality of life. We related pos disorders struggle with social connectedness, science of emotional expression and social connectedness science of emotional expression and social of anorexia that has shown strong promise for the treatment resistant anx nervosa, refractory depression and treatment de Chicago y en el Programa de Trastornos Alimentarios de la de la Alimentarios de Trastornos el Programa y en de Chicago también tiene experiencia de Chicago. La Dra. Gorder Universidad ado y forenses de niños, con poblaciones generales en el trabajo RO DBT targets Through a comprehensive paradigm, iety. and resulting lack of social con emotional over-control, lescentes y adultos jóvenes dentro de un hospital de salud mental de un hospital de salud adultos jóvenes dentro lescentes y incluyen de investigación internados. Sus intereses para pacientes el alimentario, así como de un trastorno definir la recuperación y de biotempermento estilo de regulación emocional impacto del de la conducta alimentaria. de los trastornos en las presentaciones nection, that can fuel the development and maintenance of eating disorder symptoms. In a didactic and an interactive format, this presentation will provide an introduction to the RO-DBT model and howsocialgreater itfacilitate to helps connectedness while targeting maladaptive social signaling There will be a dis- and increasing openness and flexibility. cussion on how to use what we learn about the neuroscience of OC and bio temperament to enhance client engagement with the overcontrolled patient. Eating Recovery Center, IL Eating Recovery Center, Insight Behavioral Health Centers PhD Julianna Gorder, University of California, San Diego, CA Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, PhD, CEDS-S PhD, Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher, Regional Managing Director Workshop Description: This is a ticketed event which requires an additional This is a ticketed event registration fee. with the presence of Julianna This year we will be honored (Bios attached) who will Gorder and Ellen Astrachan-Fletcher workshop of Radically Open Dialectical deliver an introductory Behavior Therapy. Eating Disorders Center Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy Radically Open Speaker Bios: 32

PRE-CONFERENCE SESSIONS & EVENTS PRE-CONFERENCE SESSIONS & EVENTS 33

. NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , Unit for Psychiatric Research/Research , Unit for Psychiatric | , MD, PhD, FAED PhD, , MD, , Eating Disorder Services for Children , Eating Disorder Services AED European Chapter AED European AED European Chapter Plenary 2 Refreshments

1515 | Early Intervention in Eating Disorders—More Than Just Motherhood and Apple Pie? Ulrike Schmidt People and Young UK Trust, NHS Foundation Boroughs North West Enhanced CBT in Adolescents: Latest Clinical Evidence FAED Riccardo Dalle Grave, MD, Disorders Director, Department of Eating and Weight Italy Villa Garda Hospital, Gards (Vr.), 1410 and Eating Disorders: Which Came First and Trauma to be Answered Other Relevant Questions that Need PhD Psychologist, , Postdoc, Gry Kjaersdam Telleus Senior Researcher Unit for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Aalborg University Hospital Assistant Professor University of Aalborg, Denmark 1435 Leaky Buckets and Swiss Cheese: How with ARFID? Serving Patients are We Well FAED CPsych, , PhD, Rachel Bryant-Waugh UCL, Institute of Child Health, London, UK 1500 | 1300 and Introduction Welcome MSc , MRCPsych, Ashish Kumar President, Clinical Lead 1305 | Plenary 1 Address Keynote Bulimia Nervosa Eating Are Anorexia and of Altered Eating Disorders? The Neurobiology FAED Kaye, MD, Walter Founder, Eating Disorders Program & Director of Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, Department San Diego, CA, USA MSC , MRCPsych, Chair: Ashish Kumar President, 1345 to Clinical Practice: Latest Developments Developments Latest Practice: to Clinical Disorders in Eating - - -

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton LUNCH On Your Own On Your (PhD student) Union Square, Lower Level

ACADEMIC MEETING

EUROPEAN CHAPTER Overview of the research on psychosocial adjustment adjustment the research on psychosocial Overview of youth and non-binary in transgender transgender and non-bi medical options for Describe practice tity into a therapeutic nary individuals weight manage risks for disordered Identify increased transgender patient population ment behaviors in the body image and gender iden Prepare to incorporate ► ► ► ► | 1300 – 1700 13 , MARCH WEDNESDAY , MARCH 13 | 1300 – 1400 , MARCH WEDNESDAY Swiss Cheese and Apple Pies—Research This is a ticketed event which requires an additional registra tion fee. All are welcome to register. Chelsea, Lower Level PhD Stephen Wonderlich, USA ND, University of North Dakota, Fargo, Joanna Steinglass USA NY, New York, Columbia University, Mark Chavez USA National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, PhD Hans Hoek, MD, Institute, Kiwistraat, Netherlands Psychiatric Parnassia Grant Expectations: Crafting Grant Grant Expectations: Crafting Gap Proposals to Close the Funding in Eating Disorder Research RTD1.1 Sugar Hill, Lower Level Sugar Hill, Lower FAED , PhD, Kate Tchanturia Lucia Giombini Kings College, London, UK CTD 1.2 Integrating Research Evidence for a Novel Integrating Research Training Intervention Emotion Skills Learning Objectives: Learning PRE-CONFERENCE Professor of Eating Disorders, Head of Section of Eating Disorders EXHIBITOR SETUP King’s College, London, UK Consultant Psychiatrist WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 | 1300 – 1800 South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK Empire, Lenox & Central Park, Second Floor Chair: Professor Umberto Nizzoli, PhD, MPH, MCA, MDCA, MAd Vice President, AED European Chapter CLINICAL TEACHING DAY/ 1545 RESEARCH TRAINING DAY Bridging Neuroscience and Neuroimaging SESSION 2 Research in Clinical Practice in Anorexia Nervosa Angela Favaro, MD, PhD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 | 1400 – 1800 Consultant Psychiatrist and Professor of Psychiatry University of Padua, Padua, Italy CTD 2.1 SESSIONS A Hands-on Guide for Implementing Digital 1615 Tools in the Treatment of Eating Disorders QuIPP Study: Latest Clinical Interventions for Eating Disorder Patients and their Effectiveness: Chelsea, Lower Level Initial Outcome from Analysis of Global Clinical Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD Practices and Interventions Center for m2Health, Palo Alto University, Palo Alto, CA, USA Ashish Kumar, MRCPsych, MSc Baruch Ivcher School of Psychology, President, AED European Chapter The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, Israel Clinical Lead, Eating Disorder Services for Children Ellen E. Fitzsimmons-Craft, PhD & and Young People Denise E. Wilfley, PhD

EVENTS North West Boroughs NHS Foundation Trust, UK Department of Psychiatry, Washington University Cristina Segura-Garcia, MD, PhD School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, USA Associate Professor C. Barr Taylor, MD University Magna Graecia of Catanzaro Center for m2Health, Palo Alto University, Palo Alto, CA, USA Head, Unit for ED Research and Treatment Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University Hospital Mater Domini, Catanzaro, Italy Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA, USA

1645 Panel Discussion and Q & A Session CTD 2.2 An Interdisciplinary, Social Justice, and Evidence-Based Approach to Body Image in the Treatment of Individuals of Size with Eating Disorders Flat Iron, Lower Level Janell Mensinger, PhD Dornsife School of Public Health, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA Fiona Sutherland, APD The Mindful Dietitian and Body Positive Australia, Eltham, VIC, Australia

34 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM CTD 2.3 Exploring Three Alternatives and Enhancements to Standard Family-Based Treatment for Eating Disorders in Youth Gramercy, Lower Level James Lock, PhD Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto, CA, USA Daniel Le Grange, PhD University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA Danielle Colborn, PhD Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto, CA, USA Private Practice, San Francisco, CA, USA

RTD 2.1 Network Analysis: Implications for Eating Disorder Research Sugar Hill, Lower Level Ross. D Crosby, PhD, FAED Kathryn E Smith, PhD Center for Bio-Behavioral Research, Sanford Research, Fargo, ND, USA Markus Moessner, PhD Center for Psychotherapy Research, University Hospital Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany

IJED EDITORS HAPPY HOUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 | 1700 – 1900 (Invitation Only)

BOARD DINNER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 | 1900 – 2200 (Invitation Only)

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 35 - - -

tive. The clinical merits and challenges of shorter treatment tive. The clinical merits and challenges of of caveats in durations are considered along with a number relation to carrying out research in this area. ship between treatment duration and outcome is drawn ship between treatment trials and large practice-based from randomised controlled including the UK government’s (i.e., naturalistic) studies, Therapies (IAPT) initia Improving Access to Psychological This presentation introduces and summarises various This presentation introduces in relation to treatment duration and models and key issues within the broader field of research symptom improvement therapies. Evidence on the relation in the psychological While we routinely assume that ‘more therapy = better While we routinely assume that ‘more therapy the evidence for outcomes’ in working with eating disorders, more treatment can Indeed, offering that assumption is poor. This presentation have negative outcomes for all concerned. ten-session therapy will explain the development of a brief, and will pres for non-underweight eating disorders (CBT-T) ent evidence that doing less can indeed be better than doing ent evidence that doing less can indeed and easier to access, faster, more. Therapy can be cheaper, very positive without losing any effectiveness, and with while it. However, acceptability to the patients who undertake clinicians are patients are positive about shorter therapies, why that often more resistant, and we need to understand waste time when is the case. Otherwise, we will continue to we could be helping more people to recover and reducing waiting times substantially. DPhil , BA, MClinPsychol, Glenn Waller University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK Balancing Input with Output: How Treatment Input with Output: Balancing to Symptom Improvement Duration Relates , BEd, MA,Michael Barkham MSc, PhD Sheffield, UK University of Sheffield, The Case Doing Less to Achieve More: for Eating Disorders of CBT-T

PLENARIES LEARNING |

, MARCH 14 | 1115 – 1300 , MARCH

FINAL PROGRAM 2019 PLENARY I Metropolitan Ballroom, Second Floor Metropolitan Ballroom, To explore the relationship between treatment duration To and treatment outcomes in eating disorders. interventions explore the evidence base for short-term To for eating disorders. ICED 2019 ICED THURSDAY There is a growing body of research to show that short- There is a growing body of research to show outcomes term treatments may achieve similar therapeutic Ollendick, 2017; to longer term interventions (e.g., Ost & et al., 2018). This reflects, in part, a non-linear Waller duration dose-response relationship between treatment off rapidly and treatment outcomes, with benefits dropping early symptom after an initial optimum ‘dose’. In addition, of longer-term change is one of the most potent predictors and family-based outcomes in cognitive behavioral therapy symptoms do not occur, and if early reductions in therapy, benefit (Leadditional treatment may offer relatively little et al., 2015). Turner 2017; Grange et al., 2014; Rose & Waller, the optimumThis plenary seeks to examine evidence around of psychologicaldose-response relationship in the treatment In more specifically. disorders generally and eating disorders some of the avail- addition, it aims to describe and evaluate interventions for eating disorders. able short-term ► ► Treatments Short-Term the Evidence for in Eating Disorders? Co-Chairs: MPsych Karina Allen, PhD, Trust South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation London, UK Judy Krasna, BA Treatment Quicker and Better: What is Treatment Quicker Bet Shemesh, Jerusalem District, Israel Learning Objectives: 36

PLENARIES PLENARIES 37 - NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | size key points from other presentations. The discussant size key points from on the optimal ‘dose’ of eating will express their viewpoints interventions in the field, short-term disorder treatment and presentations, their own work, drawing on the previous The Discussant and the general literature on these issues. optimal dose of will talk about her opinion regarding the presented treatment, based on a synthesis of information by speakers. UCSD. The aim of this intensive intervention is primarily to is primarily intervention of this intensive The aim UCSD. of the the ambivalence to change and address motivation their help and support from about accepting young person itself lead tobrief intervention may some, the families. For is to for others the key aim symptom change but significant thereby “roadblocks” and individual or family target possible The or family treatments. longer individual facilitate other, existing (though very limited) empiricaltalk, while drawing on clinically oriented and will aim to raiseevidence, will be more than provide answers. new questions rather is to summarize and synthe The goal of this presentation Discussant: PhD , BSc, MClinPsych, Wade Tracey South Australia, Adelaide, SA,Flinders University of Australia

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton Most treatment research in eating disorders tends to focus Most treatment research best evidence-based treatments on trying to identify the such as is treatment A better i.e. it centres on questions one variant of treatment A better than than treatment B or is A.another variant of treatment a This presentation will take include factors (individual, family as broader look, that will that may need to be included well as the service context) brief family treatments and the when considering using brief treatments might have. For different aims that such investment by the National Health instance, recent major establish a network of specialist Service in England to services for young people with an eating community-based of very early disorder has resulted in a growing number is concerned referrals at a point in time when the family the emerging but as yet has not been much affected by of 2-4 eating disorder and where a very brief intervention different type sessions may be all that is needed. A very multi-familyof brief family intervention is a 5-day intensive developing attherapy for young adults that we are currently FAED , OBE,Ivan Eisler PhD, UK Kings College, London, Brief Single and Multi-Family Interventions Interventions and Multi-Family Brief Single Adult and Young Adolescent for Child, Why and in Nervosa: When, Anorexia What Context -

Briefly review the evidence for LGBT health disparities. Briefly review the evidence for LGBT health to LGBT Discuss stigma as a mechanism contributing health disparities. the health Summarize and evaluate research about consequences of stigma for LGBTQ+ populations, of stigma. with a particular focus on structural forms the eating Discuss implications of this research for with disorders field and for preventive interventions LGBTQ+ populations. Epidemiologic studies have consistently documented documented studies have consistently Epidemiologic range risk for a populations are at heightened that LGBT to cisgender hetero health outcomes relative of adverse sexuals, including eating and weight disorders. Having sexuals, including eating risk, researchers have turned documented this increased causes of these disparities. their attention to understanding stigma are one of the most frequently Stressors related to contributing to LGBT health disparities.studied mechanisms illustrative evidence documentingIn this talk, I will review of stigma for LGBT populations,the health consequences on structural forms of stigma, whichwith a particular focus conditions, cultural norms, andare defined as societal-level practices. I will end the talk with ainstitutional policies and implications of this research for thebrief discussion of the of preventiveeating disorders field, and for the development health sequelaeinterventions aimed at reducing the negative of stigma for LGBT populations. ► ► ► ► Stigma and LGBT Health Inequalities Health LGBT and Stigma , PhD Mark Hatzenbuehler USA NY, New York, University, Columbia Learning Objectives: - -

SOCIOCULTURAL | 0900 – 1045 15 | 0900 – , MARCH FINAL PROGRAM 2019 who identify as LGBTQ+. Summarize emerging research about associations body image, and gender identity, between sexuality, eating disorders. practice Identify barriers to seeking care and best Describe the context of social stigma for individuals Describe the context of social stigma for clinical guidelines. FRIDAY ICED Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor East Ballroom, Metropolitan ► ► Despite greater awareness that eating disorders affectDespite greater awareness suggestinga diverse group of individuals and research that certain LGBTQ+ subgroups are disproportionately disorder psy vulnerable to body dissatisfaction and eating has focused on eating relatively little research chopathology, between sexu- disorders in LGBTQ+ individuals. The links and eating disorders are body image, gender identity, ality, to LGBTQ+still under investigation, but stressors specific an eating disor individuals may increase risk for developing this group may experience additional barriers to Further, der. explore the uniqueseeking treatment. This plenary strives to behaviours, bodyfactors in understanding disordered eating individuals andimage, and eating disorders in LGBTQ+ discuss best practice clinical guidelines. ► PLENARY 2 PLENARY Co-Chairs: Bhatnagar, PhD Kelly Hills, Moreland Treatment, Center for Evidence-Based OH, USA Erin C. Accurso, PhD San Francisco, San Francisco, University of California CA, USA Learning Objectives: Let’s Get Things Straight, I’m Not: Eating Let’s Get Things LGBTQ+ Community Disorders in the 38

PLENARIES PLENARIES - 39 - -

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | gender people. interventions regarding the body satisfaction of trans interventions regarding the body satisfaction transgender health services. describing eating present the most recent evidence To disorders psychopathology among the transgender population. medical discuss the role of gender affirming To To describe current terminology in transgender health. describe current terminology in transgender To evidence, body discuss, using clinical and research To attending image difficulties of transgender people size key points from other presentations. The discussant will express viewpoints on future directions for research on eating disorders in the LGBTQ+ community and how the treatment community can ensure the unique needs of this population are being met. The goal of this presentation is to summarize and synthe ► ► As transgender people have become more visible in our more visible people have become As transgender as transgender of people who identify the number society, attending health services has increased and gender diverse last few years. In view of this, health dramatically over the have a good understanding of the professionals need to needs of this population, including knowledge of the correct transgender people. There terminology when addressing and change in the use of has been a rapid development healthcare. Recent research has language in transgender of the difficulties with regards to started to identify some image that some of transgender mental health and body role of gender affirming medical people experience. The hormone treatment and surgery to interventions, such as has also improve body image and mental health difficulties firstly describe the started to emerge. This presentation will with the trans current terminology to be used when working of the gender population. It will follow with a description present with and body image difficulties that this population role of gender the risk of developing eating disorders. The dissatisfaction affirming medical treatment in reducing body will use research will also be discussed. The presentation population may and clinical experience to discuss why this disorders. be at an increased risk of developing eating ► ► Discussant: Rachel Levine, MD College and the Pennsylvania Commonwealth of Pennsylvania USA of Medicine, Middletown, PA, Body Image and Trans People and Trans Image Body PhD , MD, Jon Arcelus of Mental Health, of Nottingham, Institute University UK Nottingham, Jubilee Campus, Learning Objectives: - - - - -

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton Recognize differences and similarities in gender Recognize differences and similarities in minority identity development and sexual minority minority identity development and sexual identity development. and Utilize examples from various research designs gender and analysis to understand how gender-based are sexual orientation identity development processes body image connected to adolescent and young adult and eating disorder risk. practice in Summarize relevant gaps in research and among addressing eating disorder psychopathology youth of diverse sexual orientations. A tendency in research and clinical practice is to treat sex A tendency in research ual and gender minority populations as a monolithic group ual and gender minority sexual and gender rather, (e.g., grouped as LGBTQ+); are diverse. Although early epidemio minority populations overall greater risk for disordered logic research indicated and gender minorities relative to het eating among sexual erosexual and cisgender populations, emerging research erosexual and cisgender with regards to the direction indicates greater complexity inequities in eating disorder risk and magnitude of health and within gender subgroups, by (e.g., across age, across emerging insights introduce new lines race/ethnicity). These the development of sexual orientation of inquiry regarding will disparities in eating disorder risk. This presentation in the context of discuss body image and disordered eating adolescence and sexual orientation identity development in analysis as a frame young adulthood. Using gender-based work, the talk will explore cross-sectional and longitudinal work, the talk will explore cross-sectional factors, data that explicate how age and developmental and socialization processes minority stress, race/ethnicity, and sexual shape eating disorder risk among heterosexual diverse gender minority adolescents and young adults of for preven groups. Gaps in research, and their implications tion and clinical practice will also be explored. tion and clinical practice will also be explored. ► ► ► , PhD, MPH Calzo, PhD, Jerel P. San Diego, CA, USA State University, San Diego Understanding the Relationship Between Between Relationship the Understanding Eating Disorder Orientation and Sexual Youth in Psychopathology Learning Objectives:

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, MSc, MD, FRCP(C) , MSc, MD, Cite the rationale for compulsory treatment. Reflect on the perspective of someone with compulsory treatment. lived experience. Evaluate the necessary components of successful This presentation will focus on alternative approaches to the management of patients who struggle with severe and enduring eating disorders. Such individuals typically have been treated, usually on multiple occasions, in hospital symptom focused programs that have not led to long-term The primary focus of such alterna sustained recovery. tive approaches is the enhancement of quality of life as The goal of this presentation is to discuss ethical The goal of this presentation coercion, to decisional capacity, considerations related for eating disorders. and compulsory treatment result in life threatening medical and Eating Disorders can and treatment may be required psychiatric complications, and/or to save a life. There to prevent further deterioration disorder is not are times when someone with an eating actions to able to make decisions and take appropriate treatment keep them alive, and in these cases involuntary with many experiences As someone may be necessary. were traumatic, of compulsory treatment, most of which compulsory I still believe that there are occasions when use empa treatment is warranted. It is vital that clinicians against their thy and compassion when treating someone and the will, with awareness of the potential for trauma the therapeutic possibility of re-traumatisation. In this way, contributing trust can be maintained. I will identify some the therapeutic factors that can either maintain or fracture post-intervention. relationship between clinician and patient so too is the If compulsory treatment is deemed necessary, towards the equal importance of compassion and dignity to high individual. I will be using my own life experiences b) a full light the importance: of a) open communication; and c) a fully rationale for the use of compulsory treatment; explained and predictable course of treatment. ► ► ► in Severe and Enduring Eating Disorders Alternative Approaches to Treatment Allan Kaplan Center for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto, Canada Toronto, What’s the Right Call? Ethical the Right Call? What’s Treatment in Compulsory Considerations Disorders of Eating , MBBS, DPhil MSc, MA, MRCPsych, Jacinta Tan UK Wales, Swansea, University, Medicine, Swansea College of Treatment on Compulsory Perspectives from a Lived Experience Shannon Calvert WA, Australia Connelly, Learning Objectives: - - -

PLENARY 3 PLENARY 1645 – 1830 15 | 1645 – , MARCH FINAL PROGRAM 2019 FRIDAY related issues for patients with severe and enduring eating disorders. treatment, including for eating disorders. of a patient Provide insights into the lived experience an eating with a history of compulsory treatment for disorder. Summarize alternative care approaches and Describe ethical considerations related to assessing Describe ethical considerations related to decisional capacity and compulsory psychiatric COMPULSORY TREATMENT COMPULSORY ICED Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor Metropolitan East ment as well as of the patient’s mental capacity to direct her own treatment (or refusal of treatment) can arise. This talk will discuss how to analyze the complicated interaction between these questions by first providing a brief precis of mental capacity in psychiatric disorders and then applying it to situations of chronic, severe anorexia nervosa. In working with patients who have severe, chronic anorexia nervosa with poor prognosis, the question of futility of treat

Compulsory treatment of psychiatric disorders is always Compulsory treatment of psychiatric disorders the case with a controversial issue, and this is particularly the argument eating disorders. There are many sides to of impaired that patients with eating disorders, because their capacity judgement and cognitive functioning affecting treated involun to meet basic nutritional needs, should be tarily. While in many cases involuntary intervention is clearly While in many cases involuntary tarily. it destroys ther life-saving, in other cases it is argued that ► ► apeutic relationships and there is often reluctance among apeutic relationships and there is often reluctance for patients clinicians to initiate compulsory treatment a range of with eating disorders. This plenary will present and arguments for perspectives that inform decisions about eating disorders and against compulsory treatment in the decisional field. It will focus on the criteria for assessing patient perspectives on ethical considerations, capacity, for compulsory treatment, and alternative approaches disorders. patients with severe and enduring eating ► Anorexia Nervosa, Limits of Capacity, Anorexia Nervosa, Limits of Capacity, and Futility PhD Scott Kim, MD, USA National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, Co-Chairs: DPhil Susan M. Byrne, PhD, WA, Australia Australia, Crawley Perth, University of Western , PhD Jason M. Lavender San Diego, San Diego, CA,University of California USA When Has the Time Come for Compulsory Come for Time When Has the Challenges, and Treatment? Issues, Implications Learning Objectives: 40

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NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , MD | Describe the brain circuitry underlying emotion regulation Summarize neuroimaging research on differences in emotion regulation circuitry in mood and related disor Describe the experimental therapeutics approach to approach experimental therapeutics Describe the development. treatment research on deficits basic neuroscience Summarize coherence among flexibility and central in cognitive and to discuss how anorexia nervosa patients with been used to develop of Cognitive these findings have Remediation Therapy. of both increased reward and Describe recent findings processes in the etiology and main decreased inhibition and discuss how new treatments tenance of binge eating are being developed, consis that target these processes therapeutics approach. tent with the experimental ders. Describe recent neuroimaging findings of changes in emotion regulation circuitry when using psychobehavioral bottom up and top down strategies being developed, consistent with the experimental therapeutics approach. tional impairment, as well as increased risk for suicide, tional impairment, as well as increased risk talk, a brain across eating and other disorders. In this be reviewed. circuitry model of emotion regulation will imaging (MRI) Evidence from multiple magnetic resonance white matter modalities (techniques to study gray and supporting and regional brain function and connectivity) in which emotion involvement of this circuitry in disorders model of severe dysregulation is prominent (with BD as a be presented. The dysregulation) and in risk for suicide will an experimental focus of the presentation will then be on (BE-SMART, therapeutics approach using an intervention self-monitoring brain emotion regulation circuitry targeted using top and regulation therapy) to target this circuitry behavioral strat down and bottom up psychological and egies, including preliminary neuroimaging evidence to support a psychobehavioral approach can “hit the bullseye” of emotion regulation circuitry. ► ► ► ► ► disorders, Emotion dysregulation is a hallmark of mood be a symptom such as bipolar disorder (BD), but can also and other func that leads to suffering and psychosocial ► Learning Objectives: Learning Objectives: Learning Down Psychobehavioral Top Bottom Up and Strategies to Experimental Therapeutic by Targeting Improve Emotion Regulation its Underlying Circuitry Hilary Blumberg USA New Haven, CT, University, School of Medicine, Yale Yale ------

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton BIOLOGY | 1445 – 1630 16 | , MARCH PLENARY 4 Alternative approaches to the care of individuals Alternative approaches who have severe and enduing eating disorders. who have severe and adopt such to consider in deciding to Factors patients. approaches for these the success to consider in evaluating Factors of such approaches. Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second SATURDAY mental therapeutics approach, widely accepted for drug development, is beginning to be applied to clinical trials focused on psychosocial variables. Such interventions are to be based on psychopathology research that identifies neuroscientific treatment targets associated with the devel ulation of identified targets leads to clinical improvement. Such information is consistent with the goal of learning more about mental illnesses from a neuroscience perspec tive and providing critical information on effective dose and duration of treatment, both of which are necessary for developing evidence-based treatment models. It is well known that not all treatments are effective for all It is well known that not all treatments are to the patients, and there has been increased attention identification of treatment mechanisms to enable better matching of patients to available treatments. The experi opment, maintenance, severity, and/or course of disorders. opment, maintenance, severity, These treatments can be designed to “hit” the target to make therapies more precise. Intervention strategies that map onto these targets are designed to determine if manip sentation will include a description of such a program that of such a program include a description sentation will modelled after Assertive that was in Toronto we developed approaches for individuals (ACT) Treatment Community illness, usually psychic and enduring mental with severe ACT Program provides Our Eating Disorder disorders. up intensive follow service and long-term personalized with a focus on psychoso in the daily living environment long-term goal is the attainment of cial rehabilitation. The functional autonomy and independent medical stability and and outcome data of Case studies living in the community. this program will be presented. individuals treated in ► opposed to symptom reduction and recovery. This pre recovery. and reduction to symptom opposed ► ► Co-Chairs: FAED Marci Gluck, PhD, Research Center, National Institutes of Health Phoenix Clinical Phoenix, AZ, USA Sarah Racine, PhD QC, Canada Montreal, McGill University, Hitting the Bullseye: Can Experimental Hitting the Bullseye: Can Experimental Treatment More Therapeutics Target Effectively Learning Objectives: - - -

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- Participants will learn the role of reward and inhibition will learn the role Participants in binge eating and overeating. basis for the will learn the theoretical Participants Regulation of Cues (ROC) intervention. will learn about the efficacy data for ROC Participants in children and adults. Food is an unavoidable, motivationally salient cue. Today, salient cue. Today, is an unavoidable, motivationally Food to binge eating and over individuals who are vulnerable an environment which encourages eating are faced with The influence of the current environ excess energy intake. inherent trait to binge eat/overeat ment, coupled with the cues, has led to binge eating in when exposed to food Binge eating and overeating can be vulnerable individuals. balance between the drive resulting conceptualized as a of food and an individual’s abil from the rewarding aspects size key points from other presentations. The discussant will express their viewpoints on the current focus on neuro science and on the experimental therapeutics approach to treatment development. The discussant will present ideas for translating basic neuroscience research into treatment developments based on the presentations, their own work, and the literature in this area. ity to inhibit those urges. Neuroscience data suggests that ity to inhibit those urges. eating and those who overeat have individuals with binge developed a have increased responsivity to food cues. We inhibition, called treatment program targeting reward and promise in over Regulation of Cues (ROC), which shows and in children. weight and obese adults with binge eating decreasing ROC specifically targets two mechanisms; improving external food cue responsivity (reward) and with children and appetite sensitivity (inhibition). Our data promising for adults suggests that the ROC program is weight. This decreasing binge eating, overeating, and the role presentation will review the research supporting as well as our of these two mechanisms in binge eating, ROC and efforts to address these mechanisms through mechanisms, other interventions. By targeting underlying binge eating we may be able to improve treatments for and overeating. ► ► ► The goal of this presentation is to summarize and synthe Targeting Reward and Inhibition Inhibition and Reward Targeting Eating of Binge in the Treatment , PhD Boutelle Kerri San Diego, CA,of California San Diego, University USA Learning Objectives: Discussant: Anita Jansen, PhD University of Maastricht, Maastricht, Netherlands - - FINAL PROGRAM 2019 Identify difficulties with cognitive functioning which are Identify difficulties with cognitive functioning eating disorders commonly experienced by patients with in intensive clinical care. Demonstrate how research findings can be translated into clinical practice through the use of experiential exercises. Discuss current evidence for Cognitive Remediation Therapy for eating disorders. ICED tomatic level but also in broader aspects of life. Cognitive tomatic level but also in broader aspects of AN, styles has been implicated in the maintenance and in contributing to individuals’ difficulties in processing The role of CRT in the engaging with psychological therapy. worth researching, treatment of anorexia nervosa is an idea brain function, given its clear hypothesised links between demon psychological function and treatment. Findings is associated strate a relatively consistent picture – CRT associated with cognitive improvements in AN. It is also acceptability with low drop-out rates and high levels of among both patients and therapists. ► ► ► The effective treatment of anorexia nervosa (AN) remains a The effective treatment of anorexia nervosa new research into significant challenge. This had prompted in treatment and ways of engaging and keeping patients only on a symp ultimately achieving better outcomes, not

Learning Objectives: FAED , PhD, Kate Tchanturia Kings College, London, UK Cognitive Remediation Therapy for Cognitive Remediation Lessons from a Anorexia Nervosa: of Research Translational Program 42

PLENARIES ICED EDUCATIONAL 2019 EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS

Jody Sark, PhD FAE SESSION 1 Alberta Health Services, University of Alberta Hospital, WORKSHOPS & SIG PANELS Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Maria Tsiaka, BA, ABD (doctoral candidate) THURSDAY, MARCH 14 | 1500 – 1630 Hellenic Centre for Eating Disorders, Athens, Attica, Greece Juana Poulisis, MD Universidad Favaloro and Fundacion la Casita, SESSIONS & SIGS W1.1: Caba, Buenos Aires, Argentina Treating Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) in the Inpatient Setting Using a Multi-Disciplinary Approach W1.4: When Health at Every Size® Meets Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor Evidence Based Psychotherapies: Jennifer Derenne, MD; Mary Sanders, PhD Adopt, Adapt, or Abandon? Jennifer Carlson, MD Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto, CA, USA Murray Hill, Lower Level Allyson Sy, RD Lauren Muhlheim, PsyD, CEDS-S, FAED Anne Sinha, MOT, OTR Eating Disorder Therapy LA, Los Angeles, CA, USA Lucile Packard Childrens Hospital Stanford, Palo Alto, Rachel Millner, PsyD, CEDS-S CA, USA Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, USA

W1.2: W1.5: Goals and Targets and Ranges, Oh My!: How-To’s of Policy Advocacy from Around Defining Weight Restoration in Eating the Globe: Becoming a Change-Maker in Disorders across the Lifespan Eating Disorders Bowery, Lower Level Liberty 3, Third Floor Nicole (Nikki) Pagano, MS, LMSW Millie Plotkin, MLS1, Associate– iaedp New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY, USA Eating Disorders Coalition, Silver Spring, MD, USA Katharine Loeb, PhD, FAED Andrea LaMarre, PhD Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, NJ, USA University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Jennifer Northridge, MD Ovidio Bermudez, MD, FAED, FAAP, FSAHM, Joseph M Sanzari Children’s Hospital at Hackensack FIAEDP, CEDS University Medical Center, Hackensack, NJ, USA Eating Recovery Center, Denver, CO, USA Jennifer Brown, MS, RDN Eva Trujillo, MD, FAED, CEDS, FAAP, Fiaedp Morristown, NJ, USA Comenzar de Nuevo, Garza García, Nuevo León, Mexico Judy Krasna, BA W1.3: Israeli Association for Eating Disorders, Bet Shemesh, “Start Spreading the News”—Acceptability Jerusalem District, Israel and Feasibility of a New Treatment Christine Morgan, BA/BL, Grad. Certificate in Management Approach, “Temperament Based Therapy Butterfly Foundation, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia with Support” (TBT-S): A Workshop Exploring Application and Implementation W1.6: Across Five Countries Movement, Speed, and Flow—Effective Sugar Hill, Lower Level Use of Behavioral Chain Analysis in the Treatment of Comorbid Suicidality, Non- Laura Hill, PhD, FAED The Center for Balanced Living, Columbus, OH, USA Suicidal Self-Injury, and Eating Disorders Kristin Stedal, PhD Gramercy, Lower Level Oslo University Hospital, Ullevål, Oslo, Eastern Norway Michelle Lupkin, PhD (Østlandet/Austlandet), Norway Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY, USA

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 43 EDUCATIONAL Lucene Wisniewski, PhD, FAED Giuseppe Riva, PhD Center for Evidence Based Treatment-Ohio, Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan, Shaker Heights, OH, USA Lombardy, Italy

W1.7: Dietitians using Family Based Treatment (FBT): Strategies and Guidance SIG PANELS Riverside Suite, Third Floor SP1.1: Marcia Herrin, EdD, MPH, RDN, LD, FAED Beyond the White Coat and Stethoscope: Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine, Lebanon, NH, USA A Closer Look at Out-Patient Medical Anna Oliver, BSc, BPhEd, PGDipDiet, RD Evaluation of Individuals with a Suspected Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust, London, Eating Disorder SESSIONS & SIGS Greater London, UK Bryan Lian, MS RD CEDRD Sutton Place, Lower Level Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA Rebecka Peebles, MD Hala Abu Taha, BSc Children’s Hospital of Philadephia, Philadelphia, PA, USA The Hashemite University, Dubai, UAE Mary Bucknam, RPAC Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA Brooks Brodrick, MD, PhD W1.8: University of Texas-Southwest Medical Center, Ten-Session Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy Dallas, TX, USA for Non-Underweight Eating Disorders: Key Amy Alson, MD Principles and Key Techniques of CBT-T Charlottesville, VA, USA Metropolitan West Ballroom Mittsi Crossman, MD New York, NY, USA Glenn Waller, DPhil, FAED University of Sheffield, Sheffield, Yorkshire, UK Lisa Hail, PhD University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, Victoria Mountford, DClinPsy CA, USA King’s College London, UK Brittany Bohrer, MA Hannah Turner, PhD, DClinPsy University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA University of Southampton, Southampton, Hampshire, UK Tracey Wade, PhD, FAED Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia SP1.2: Avoidant-Restrictive Food Intake Disorder: Research Insights and Applications for W1.9: Treatment and Practice From Research to Practice: The Important Role of Reproductive Hormones Chelsea, Lower Level in Eating Disorders Moderators: New York East, Third Floor Julie Lesser, MD Rodgers Behavioral Health, Eden Prairie, MN, USA Debra K. Katzman, MD, RCPSC, FAED Julia Cassidy, RN, CEDRD-S Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Center for Discovery, Los Alamitos, CA, USA Neville Golden, MD, FAED Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA, USA Panelists: Rachel Bryant-Waugh, MSc, DPhil, FAED Kelly Klump, PhD, FAED Great Ormond Street Hospital, London, UK Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA Nancy Zucker, PhD Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, USA W1.10: Stephanie Eken, MD Through the Looking Glass: How to Use Rogers Behavioral Health, Nashville, TN, USA Virtual Reality in Eating Disorder Treatment Emily Gray, MD University of California San Diego Pediatric & Adolescent Flatiron, Lower Level Eating Disorders Program, San Diego, CA, USA Sarah Adler, PsyD Lorena Perez Florez, Nutritionist Debra Safer, MD Coenzar de Nuevo AC, Del Paseo, Mexico City, Mexico Katherine Nameth, BS Daisy Miller, PhD, LDN Cristin Runfola, PhD Dr. Daisy Miller and Associates, LLC, Rockville, MD, USA Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA, USA

44 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL SP1.3: SESSION 2 Underrecognized and Underserved: Everything You Never Knew You Wanted WORKSHOPS & SIG PANELS to Learn about Male Eating Disorders FRIDAY, MARCH 15 | 1115 – 1245 Sugar Hill, Lower Level Jason Lavender, PhD Tiffany Brown, PhD W2.1: University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA From Client Vacations to Natural Stuart Murray, PhD Disasters: Ethical Provision of Eating Jason Nagata, MD, MSc Disorder Telebehavioral Interventions University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco,

for Continuity of Care SESSIONS & SIGS CA, USA Liberty 3, Third Floor SP1.4: Deborah Michel, PhD, CEDS-S All Hands on Deck: Fostering Successful Eating Recovery Center, The Woodlands, TX, USA Collaborations to Advance the Field of Ellen Broxmeyer, LCSW, CPHRM Eating Disorders Eating Recovery Center, Denver, CO, USA Ashley Solomon, PsyD, CEDS Murray Hill, Lower Level Eating Recovery Center, Cinncinati, OH, USA Kathryn Coniglio, BA, Rutgers Karen Schneller, LMFT, CEDS The State University of New Jersey, Piscataway, NJ, USA Eating Recovery Center, Sacramento, CA, USA Ann Haynos, PhD, FAED University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA W2.2: Carolyn Becker, PhD Trinity University, San Antonio, TX, USA From Exclusive to Inclusive: Strategies to Make Eating Disorder Treatment Erin Reilly, PhD University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Accessible to All Joanna Steinglass, MD Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor Columbia University, New York, NY, USA Marisol Perez, PhD Shirley Wang, BA Arizona State University, Phoenix, AZ, USA Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA Lesley Williams, MD, CEDS KellerLife/Liberation Center, Phoenix, AZ, USA SP1.5: Dialectical Skills and Strategies to Treat W2.3: Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders The Therapeutic Use of Humor and and Eating Disorders Irreverence in Treatment for AN: Levity in Union Square, Lower Level the Context of a Deadly Serious Disorder Kimberly Claudat, PhD; Anne Cusack, PsyD; Metropolitan Ballroom West, Second Floor Gina Bongiorno, LMFT Nancy Zucker, PhD University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Duke University, Durham, NC, USA Amy Baker Dennis, PhD, FAED, FACT Katharine Loeb, PhD Dennis & Moye & Associates, Bloomfield Hills, MI, USA Fairleigh Dickinson, Teaneck, NJ, USA Daniel le Grange, PhD University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA Martin Pradel, LCSW Royal Children’s Hospital-Adolescent Medicine Department, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Kathryn Huryk, BA Fairleigh Dickinson, Teaneck, NJ, USA Gina Dimitropoulos, MSW, PhD, RSW University of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 45 EDUCATIONAL Rebecka Peebles, MD, W2.4: Melissa Harrison, MA Involving Parents in Prevention of Body Eleanor Benner, PsyD, Center for Integrated Behavioral Image and Eating Concerns: Practice Health, Bethlehem, PA, USA and Possibilities

New York West, Third Floor W2.8: Susan Paxton, BA (Hons), MPsych, PhD FAED Acceptance and Commitment Therapy La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (ACT): Application to Anorexia Nervosa Laura Hart, BSc(Hons), PhD, La Trobe University, and the Spectrum of Anorectic Behavior Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Flatiron, Lower Level Rebbecca Manley, BA MSc Multi-Service Eating Disorder Association, Newton, MA, USA Rhonda Merwin, PhD SESSIONS & SIGS Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, NC, USA Phillippa Diedrichs, BSc (Hons), PhD, FAED University of the West of England, Bristol, Bristol, UK Niva Piran, PhD, C.Psych. FAED W2.9: University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Start Spreading the News—But HOW? A Workshop on Creating a Cultural Dialogue W2.5: Sutton Place, Lower Level Maximizing Recovery After Weight Erin Parks, PhD Restoration via Relapse Prevention University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA in Anorexia Nervosa Heather Hower, MSW, LICSW, QCSW, ACSW New York East, Third Floor Brown University, Providence, RI, USA Tamara Berends, MSc Michael Cortese, BA Altrecht Eating Disorder Center Rintveld, Zeist, Salucore LLC, Brooklyn, NY, USA Utrecht, Netherlands Carrie Arnold, MA, MPH Sahib S. Khalsa, MD PhD Williamsburg, VA, USA Laureate institute for Brain Research, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA Lisa Sabey, BA Angela Guarda, MD FAED Denver, CO, USA Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD, USA W2.10: W2.6: Times Up: When to Call it Quits with How to Develop a Neuroethically Informed FBT and What to do Next? Study of Deep-Brain Stimulation in Severe Gramercy, Lower Level Enduring Anorexia Nervosa (Se-An): Which Patients Might Benefit and How? Chris Thornton, MClinPsy The Redleaf Practice, Sydney, NSW, Australia Riverside Suite, Third Floor Annaleise Robertson, DCP/MSc Rebecca Park, MB BCh, PhD, FRCPsych The Children’s Hospital at Westmead, Sydney, NSW, Australia University of Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK Kate Godfrey, DCP/MSc Jacinta Tan, MB BS, PhD, FRCPsych. The Children’s Hospital at Westmead, Sydney, NSW, Australia Swansea University, Swansea, Wales, UK (Formerly)

W2.7: Joining Forces for Empirically-Supported Treatment Models: Family-Based SIG PANELS Treatment with Cognitive-Behavioral SP2.1: Models as Follow-up for Eating Pathology Neuroimaging Training: Everything and Comorbidities You Might Not Know You Need to Know Riverside Suite, Third Floor Chelsea, Lower Level Jenna DiLossi, PsyD Laura Berner, PhD Center for Hope & Health, LLC., Ardmore, PA, USA University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Laurel Weaver, MD, PhD Ann Haynos, PhD Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, USA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA

46 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM Kendra Becker, PhD Laura Moretti, MS, RD, CSSD, LDN EDUCATIONAL Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA, USA Boston Children’s Hospital, Waltham, MA, USA Lauren Breithaupt, MA Riley Nickols, PhD George Mason University, Fairfax, VA, USA Victory Program, McCallum Place, St. Louis, MO, USA Andrea Goldschmidt, PhD Sasha Gorrell, PhD Brown University, Providence, RI, USA University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA Jason Lavender, PhD Carolyn Becker, PhD, FAED Walter Kaye, MD, FAED Trinity University, San Antonio, TX, USA University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA

SP2.5: SP2.2: Screening and Early Recognition

If You are not Counted, You Don’t Count: of Eating Disorders: A Collaboration SESSIONS & SIGS Best Practices in Population-Level of Medical Providers and Registered Assessment of Eating Disorders Dietitian Nutritionists and Disordered Eating Behaviors Sugar Hill, Lower Level Murray Hill, Lower Level Therese Waterhous, PhD, RDN, CEDRD Katherine Loth, PhD, MPH, RD, LD Willamette Nutrition Source, LLC, Corvallis, OR, USA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA Lori Lieberman, RD, MPH, LDN, CDE Brittany Bohrer, MA Lori Lieberman and Associates, Sharon, MA, USA University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA Sondra Kronberg, MS, RD, CDN, CEDRD-S Lisa Hail, PhD Eating Disorder Treatment Collaborative, New York City, NY, USA University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, Kortney Parman, RD, RN, MS, FNP-C CA, USA San Francisco Dept. of Public Health, San Francisco, Carly Pacanowski, PhD, RD CA, USA University of Delaware, Newark, DE, USA Bryn Austin, PhD Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA SESSION 3 Deborah Katzman, MD Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada WORKSHOPS & SIG PANELS Jocelyn Lebow, PhD, LP SATURDAY, MARCH 15 | 1115 – 1245 Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, Rochester, MN, USA

SP2.3: W3.1: Good Neighbors Provide Great Treatment: From a Glass Half Empty to a Cup Toward Collaborative Care Networks for Runneth Over: Increasing Positive Regional Patients Emotions to Enhance Eating Disorders Union Square, Lower Level Treatment Outcome Jason McCray, PhD Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor The Center for Balanced Living, Columbus, OH, USA Ann Haynos, PhD Jilllian Lampert, PhD, MPH, RD, LD FAED University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA The Emily Program, Minneapolis, MN, USA Carol Peterson, PhD, FAED Heather Dlugosz, MD, FAPA, CEDS University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA Eating Recovery Center, Cincinnati, OH, USA Paul Houser, MD Linder Center of Hope, Cincinnati, OH, USA W3.2: Interoceptive Exposure: Overcoming Uncomfortable Sensations to SP2.4: Help Regulate Eating and Emotions Risk Factor Reduction and Treatment of Body Image and Eating Disorders in Athletes Sutton Place, Lower Level Heather Thompson-Brenner, PhD, FAED Bowery, Lower Level Boston University, Cambridge, MA, USA Jennifer Harriger, PhD Nancy Zucker, PhD Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA, USA Duke University, Durham, NC, USA Tiffany Brown, PhD Melanie Smith, MS, LMHC University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA The Renfrew Center, Coconut Creek, FL, USA

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 47 EDUCATIONAL W3.3: W3.6: Not Eating and Not on an Eating Disorders Severe and Enduring Anorexia Nervosa: Unit—Managing Anorexia Nervosa Tackling the Tough Questions from a Psychiatry Consultation-Liaison Metropolitan West Ballroom, Second Floor Perspective: A Multidisciplinary Approach Anthea Fursland, PhD FAED Murray Hill, Lower Level Western Australia Eating Disorders Outreach Evelyn Attia, MD, FAED & Consultation Service, Perth, WA, Australia Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY, USA Stephen Touyz, PhD, FAED Alyson Gorun, MD University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Ezra Gabbay, MD June Alexander, PhD Sean Kerrigan, MD The Diary Healer, Melbourne, VIC, Australia SESSIONS & SIGS Samantha Knowlton, MD Shannon Calvert Janna Gordon-Elliott, MD Healing Conversations, Perth, WA, Australia Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA

Joanne Garduno, MA, MS, PMHNP-BC New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NY, USA W3.7: Back to Basics: Fundamental Principles of Eating-Disorder Diagnosis and Assessment W3.4: Seeking Consensus and Identifying Chelsea, Lower Level Disagreement Brittany Bohrer, MA New York West, Third Floor University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA Lisa Hail, PhD Laura Collins Lyster-Mensh, MS, F.E.A.S.T. Jason Nagata, MD, MSc Warrenton, VA, USA University of California-San Francisco, San Francisco, Stephanie Bauer, PhD CA, USA University Hospital Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Ba-Wue, Germany Anna Bardone-Cone, PhD, FAED Carolyn Black Becker, PhD, FAED University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA Trinity University, San Antonio, TX, USA Eric Van Furth, PhD, FAED Leiden University Medical Center/GGZ Rivierduinen, W3.8: Leiden, Netherlands Incorporating Varied Exposures into Eating Disorder Treatment: From Research to Practice W3.5: Is Abstinence Really the Best Option? Sugar Hill, Lower Level Introducing the Safe Exercise at Every Catherine Walker, PhD Stage (SEES) Guideline: A Practical Guide Union College, Schenectady, NY, USA to Prescribing Exercise for Individuals Nicholas R. Farrell, PhD with an Eating Disorder Rogers Memorial Hospital, Oconomowoc, WI, USA New York East, Third Floor Drew Anderson, PhD, FAED University of Albany, State University of New York, Marita Cooper, MPsych (Clinical) PhD Candidate Albany, NY, USA Australian National University, Acton, ACT, Australia

Alanah Dobinson, BClinExPhysiology (Hons) GO2 Health, Brisbane, QLD, Australia W3.9: Danika Quesnel, BHk, MSc, CSEP-CPT, Evidence Based Care for Eating Disorder University of British Columbia, Kelowna, British Patients: A Guidelines Based Approach to Columbia, Canada Global Trend, Does it Affect Access to Care for Eating Disorder Patients? A Workshop sponsored by the AED Partner, Chapter and Affiliate Committee Union Square, Lower Level Kyle De Young, PhD, FAED University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, USA Sebastian Soneira-Argentina, MD Buenos Aires, Argentina

48 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM Hanna Papežová, MD, PhD EDUCATIONAL Charles University of Prague Medical School, Prague, SP3.3: Czech Republic It Takes a Community: Developing Cristina Segura, MD, PhD Partnerships for Treatment Access University of Magna Graecia, Catanzaro, Italy for Marginalized Populations Ashish Kumar, MRCPsych, MSc Riverside Suite, Third Floor Alder Hey Children’s NS Foundation Trust, Merseyside, UK Tiffany Rush-Wilson, PhD, LP, PCC-S, DCC Kim Hurst, MD, Gold Coast, ACT, Australia Chicago School of Professional Psychology, Toronto, Ontario, Canada W3.10: Norman Kim, PhD Working with Barriers to Self-Compassion Center for Change and Reasons Eating Disorder Center, Brooklyn, NY, USA in Eating Disorders Treatment: Latest SESSIONS & SIGS Empirical Findings and Clinical Applications Marcella Raimondo, PhD, MPH Kaiser Permanente Oakland CA Bowery, Lower Level and Adult Eating Disorders Clinic, Oakland, CA, USA Allison Kelly, PhD, CPsych University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada SP3.4: Josie Geller, PhD, RPsych, FAED Clarifying Misperceptions and Resolving St. Paul’s Hospital, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Common Dilemmas in Family-Based Treatments for Eating Disorders SIG PANELS Liberty 3, Third Floor SP3.1: Stephanie Jacobs, PhD The Body and The Brain: New Insights Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY, USA from Neuroimaging, Apps, and Tasks that Sarah Forsberg, PsyD Measure Interoception and Perception University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor Roxanne Rockwell, PhD, Laura Berner, PhD JD Ouellette, MS Christina Wierenga, PhD University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Tiffany Brown, PhD Ivan Eisler, PhD, FAcSS, FAED University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Kings College, London, UK Sahib Khalsa, MD, PhD Lucene Wisnewski, PhD, FAED Laureate Institute for Brain Research, Tulsa, OK, USA Center for Evidence-Based Treatment, Shaker Heights, Christina Ralph-Nearman, PhD OH, USA Laureate Institute for Brain Research, Tulsa, OK, USA Rebeckah Peebles, MD and Oklahoma University, Tulsa, OK, USA Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, USA Eric Stice, PhD Oregon Research Institute, Eugene, OR, USA SP3.5: Towards Understanding Disordered SP3.2: Eating Following Bariatric Surgery Towards a New Practice Paradigm: Moving Flatiron, Lower Level Away from the Myth of Neutrality and Acknowledging the Bodies in the Room Valentina Ivezaj, PhD Carlos Grilo, PhD Metropolitan East Ballroom, Second Floor Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA Rachel Millner, PsyD, CEDS-S James Mitchell, MD Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Private Practice, University of North Dakota, Fargo, ND, USA Philadelphia, PA, USA Robyn Sysko, PhD Aaron Flores, RDN Icahn School of Medicine, New York, NY, USA Center for Discovery and Private Practice, West Hills, CA, USA Carlos Grilo, PhD Amy Frasieur, MS, RDN, LD Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA Mikalina Kirkpatrick, BS Private Practice, Portland, OR, USA Colleen Young, MA, LMFT Center for Discovery, Tacoma, WA, USA

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, Bachelor’s Degree

, CPsychol, PhD , CPsychol, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , Master’s Degree, PhD Candidate , Master’s Degree, PhD |

, PhD , PhD , MD Sandra Mihelic, BA DC, USA Childrens National Hospital, Washington, Jesica Custodio Brenda Murawski Luciana Elizathe FAED PhD, Guillermina Rutsztein, CPsychol, a, Universidad de Buenos Aires, de Psicolog Facultad Buenos Aires, Argentina , PhD Marta Ferrer-Garcia Laura L pez-Jimnez Finza Latif Sarah Hornack, PhD Laura Fischer T-7: Racial/Ethnic Comparisons of Jaime Coffino, MPH, MA Ivezaj, PhD Valentina Rachel Barnes, PhD MS Marney White, PhD, Carlos Grilo USA CT, School of Medicine, New Haven, Yale T-8: Distress in Obese and Psychological at Risk and Non-Risk Women Normal-Weight Eating Disorder For T-5: Differences Body-Related Attention and Healthy Weight between Overweight a Larger-Size after Owning Females Body Virtual Candidate , Master’s Degree, PhD Bruno Porras-Garcia Alexandra Ghita , Bachelor’s Degree Alba Vallve-Romeu , Bachelor’s Degree Tarantino Valentina José Gutiérrez-Maldonado, PhD Spain University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalunya, T-6: Baseline Characteristics of Adolescents in a Pilot Intervention Participating Obesity for Binge Eating Disorder and Loss Treatment Utilization Weight among Loss and Corresponding Weight with Treatment-Seeking Patients Obesity and Binge Eating Disorder SESSIONS

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton POSTER POSTER

, PhD

, MARCH 14 | 1830 – 2000 , MARCH POSTER SESSION 1 ICED 2019 THURSDAY Empire, Lenox & Central Park,Empire, Lenox & Second Level Savannah Roberts, BS, BA USA PA, T-4: T-4: Hedonic Hunger: Association with Eating Behavior and Depression , MA Natalia Kolodziejczyk Professor , Anna Brytek-Matera Christine Call, AB Kamila Czepczor-Bernat, MA T-3: T-3: of the Marks Homeostatic Verification among Theory of Obesity: A Pilot Study Dyads Child-Parent SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Katowice, Slaskie, Poland Meghan Butryn, PhD USA Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, USA Philadelphia, PA, Villanova, Villanova University, Cara Colao, Psychology, Natalie Schwartz, MS Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Leah Hecht, MS , MEd, MS Hayley Perelman Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, Andrea Goldschmidt T-2: T-2: Apnea, Association of Obstructive Sleep among Depression, and Eating Pathology Bariatric Surgery Candidates RI, USA Providence, Brown University, Sarah Schell, BSc Sarah Racine, PhD Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, T-1: T-1: between Loss of Differential Associations with Emotional and Facets Control Eating Eating Correlates of Disordered Personality

PhD, MA PhD, , PhD, MA , PhD, , PhD Professor Associate , PhD, PhD, MD PhD, Cand. Psychol. , PhD,

Sydney Heiss, MA Julia Hormes, PhD USA NY, Albany, SUNY, University at Albany, , MD Bronya Vaschillo , PhD Evgeny Vaschillo USA NJ, Piscataway, Rutgers University, PhD Alix Timko, USA The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, T-16: An Examination of the Link between Douglas, MA Valerie USA ND, Fargo, North Dakota State University, Kathryn Gordon North Dakota State University, Associate Professor, USA ND, Fargo, Assistant Professor Kwan, PhD, Mun Yee Amarillo, TX, USA A&M University, Texas West T-17: Stigma, Emotion Dysregulation, Weight Disordered Eating, & Suicide Risk Douglas, MA Valerie Kathryn Gordon USA ND, Fargo, North Dakota State University, Professor, Assistant Kwan, PhD, Mun Yee Amarillo, TX, USA A&M University, Texas West T-18: Ideal Range of Heart The Potential A Literature Review Rate Variability: T-14: T-14: Dysphoric in Premenstrual Eating Disorders Pathway A Neuroendocrinological Disorder: of Binge Eating to the Pathogenesis Dahlgren, Camilla Lindvall Erik Qvigstad, Ullev l Hospital, Oslo, Norway Oslo University Hospital, T-15: Disorder Specific General and Eating the Psychometric Flexibility: Confirming Eating Disorder Flexibility Properties of the and Identifying the Index (EDFLIX) Cut-Off in a Clinical and Healthy Score Control Sample Camilla Lindvall Dahlgren Kristin Stedal Wiig-Hage, PhD Trine Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway , MA Joseph Wonderlich VA, USA Fairfax, George Mason University, Stigma and Binge Eating Weight and Proposed Novel Intervention for Anorexia Nervosa

, Endocrinologist , BA, Research Coordinator

, Psychiatrist, SISDCA Member , Psychiatrist, FINAL PROGRAM BA, Research Coordinator , BA 2019

ICED Alexia Miller T-13: T-13: Emotion Regulation Difficulties as Common and Unique Predictors of Binge Eating and Related Impulsive Behaviors Sarah Racine, PhD Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, Is All Dysregulated Eating the Same? Is All Dysregulated Eating the of Examining the Latent Structure and Men Dysregulated Eating in Women Sarah Racine, PhD Sarah Schell, BSc Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, Hagan, MA Kelsey University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA T-12: T-12: , PhD, Post Doctoral Fellow Doctoral Fellow Post Srivastava, PhD, Paakhi Stephanie Manasse, PhD E. Clark, BA,Kelsey PhD Candidate Emily Presseller T-11: Clinical A Comparative Analysis of the Normal Profile of Overweight versus with Bulimia Patients Weight Guerra, Dietitian Student Frida Italy Ferrara, University of Ferrara, SISDCA Member Salus , Psychologist, Caterina Ravenna Italy Private Hospital, Ferrara, Maria Rosaria Ambrosio Emilia Manzato T-10: Eating On Eating Presence of Binge Metabolic Status in Behaviours and of Obese Patients a Clinical Sample , BS Lawley Kendall , PhD Anna Ciao Bellingham, WA, USA University, Washington Western T-9: Mean? Body Really “Fat” What Does Choice on Word Depends Size Estimation Irene Gagliardi, Endocrinologist Eleonora Roncarati, Dietitian Italy Ferrara, University of Ferrara, Rowan Hunt, , PhD, Assistant Professor Adrienne Juarascio, PhD, USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, 52

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BA NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , PhD | , BA

FAED RN, Grace Price, PhD, FAAN FAANP, ANP-BC, Diane Berry, PhD, FAED Jessica Baker, PhD, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA T-25: T-25: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Affect Study of Pride and Positive Individuals before and after Exercise in with Anorexia Nervosa Ruofan Ma, BMath C.Psych. , PhD, Allison Kelly ON, Canada Waterloo, University of Waterloo, T-26: Negative Body-Related Singing Your Thoughts: A Randomized Controlled Trial of a New Cognitive Defusion Strategy C. Gobin, BA,Keisha MA Jennifer S. Mills T-27: Stigma, Binge Eating, and Weight Acculturation among Asian Americans with Overweight and Obesity T-22: T-22: as a Moderator Perfectionism and Body Dissatisfaction Between Ecological Eating: An Disordered Assessment Momentary , PhD Meghan Hansen South Carolina, Charleston, SC, USA Medical University of Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, T-23: Body Image, How big is it really? and Size Perception Disordered Eating Lilac Lev-Ari, BA, MA, PhD Dalal Yotam Rachel Bachner-Melman, BA, FAED MA, PhD, Israel Emeq Hefer, Ruppin Academic Cetner, T-24: Eating? Meals, a Recipe for Healthy Family Lilac Lev-Ari, BA, MA, PhD Rachel Bachner-Melman, BA, FAED MA, PhD, Auriane Hanhart, Israel Emeq Hefer, Ruppin Academic Cetner, ON, Canada Toronto, University, York

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , BA, MS, PhD Candidate , BA, MA, PhD Candidate

, MD

Anna Scipioni, BA Xiang Zhan, PhD PhD Steven Hicks, MD, USA PA, State, Hershey, Penn Rollyn Ornstein, MD USA PA, State Children’s Hospital, Hershey, Penn T-21: T-21: Global Salivary Microbiome Activity in Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa Female New York, NY, USA NY, New York, Michael Lowe, BA, PhD Elin Lantz Lesser Alexandra Muratore Weight Suppression, Resting Metabolic Suppression, Resting Metabolic Weight Rate, and Leptin in Bulimia Nervosa Institute, State Psychiatric , BA,Rachel Korn New York T-20: T-20: USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Haley Davis, BA Janet Schebendach, BS, MA, PhD FAED Laurel Mayer, BA, MD, State York Columbia University Medical Center/New USA NY, Institute, New York, Psychiatric Melissa Riegel, BA Thomas Jefferson University, University of Pennsylvania, USA Philadelphia, PA, Kirstie Herb, BS Ypsilanti, MI, USA Eastern Michigan University, Hallie Espel-Huynh, BIS, MS, PhD Candidate RI, USA Providence, Brown University, , MD Grisha Suquet Institute of Psychiatry Network, National Anahuac University Mexico Muñiz, Mexico City, Ramón de la Fuente Monica Arienti Universidad La Salle, National Institute of Psychiatry Ramón National Institute of Psychiatry Universidad La Salle, Mexico City, Muñiz, Mexico de la Fuente Fellowship Psychiatrist, Griselda Galvan, MD, University of Mexico (UNAM), National Autonomous T-19: T-19: PurgingSurreptitious Behaviors, Electrolytic Supplements and Herbal Report A Case Abnormalities: National Institute of Psychiatry Ramón de la Fuente Muñiz, Ramón de la Fuente National Institute of Psychiatry Mexico Mexico City, , PhD , BS , MA , MD , BS , ScD

Bethany Nightingale, BA FAED C. Psych, , PhD, Allison Kelly ON, Canada Waterloo, University of Waterloo, T-36: It’s all Outward Appearance-Based of Body Attractions: A Qualitative Study of Young Image among a Diverse Sample Gay and Bisexual Men MPH , ScD, Alvin Tran Justin Kaplan Bryn Austin T-37: Control Behaviors among Unhealthy Weight a Sample of Male Dating App Users Skalaban Timothy University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell, MA, USA MPH , ScD, Alvin Tran Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA Harvard T.H. T-33: T-33: Disorder Symptoms and Eating Body Image Sample Characteristics Women: in Older in a Treatment Findings and Preliminary Sample Seeking Curtis Megan E. Jennifer Duan, BA Sara Espinoza Nicolas Musi, MD Lisa Smith Kilpela at San Antonio, University of Texas UT Health San Antonio, USA San Antonio, Texas, T-34: of Self-Initiated Exploring the Harmfulness Talk Fat Bethany Nightingale, BA FAED C. Psych, PhD, Allison Kelly, ON, Canada Waterloo, University of Waterloo, T-35: Barriers to A Qualitative Analysis of the among Non-Treatment Self-Compassion with Anorexia Nervosa Seeking Females Kirsten Davison, PhD MPH Madina Agenor, ScD, Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA Harvard T.H.

, PhD , Psychologist, PhD , Psychologist,

, CECA, Psychologist, MA , CECA, Psychologist, , Nutritionist, Dietist, CECA, Mayor , Nutritionist, Dietist, CECA, Mayor FAED , PhD, , MA , BA (Hons), PhD FINAL PROGRAM , PhD 2019

ICED Samantha Withnell, BA (Hons) Alberta, Canada Calgary, University of Calgary, T-32: T-32: Can Attention to Body-Related Images be Modified by Priming? A Comparison of with High and Low Body Satisfaction Women Christopher Sears, PhD Kristin von Ranson , Psychologist, MA, PhD, CECA MA,Claudia Cruzat-Mandich, PhD, Psychologist, Universdad Adolfo Ibáñez, Santiago, Región T-31: Body Image Experiences on the Body and after Bariatric Surgery People of Young Metropolitana, Chile Natalia Adauy Mohor and Eating Disorders in Obesity University Post-Degree Santiago, Las Condes, Chile Aut noma of Barcelona University, Maria Carolina Aspillaga Hesse University of Chile, Del Desarrollo University (UDD), Santiago, Las Condes, Chile Diaz Castrill Fernanda Santiago, Providencia, Chile Adolfo Iba ez University, Misperceptions of Body Size are Misperceptions of Body Size Joanna Alexi, BA (Hons), PhD Candidate Aging Studies, University of Texas Health Science Center Aging Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX, USA Carolyn Becker, PhD FAED San Antonio, TX, USA University, Trinity T-30: Symptoms Associated with Eating Disorder B.Sc. (Hons), PhDl , Associate Professor, Romina Palermo PhD Jason Bell, BA (Honours), Senior Lecturer, Australia Australia, Crawley, The University of Western Elizabeth Rieger Canberra, Australia Australian National University, Jennifer Duan, Medical Student Carrizales Fermin and The Sam and Ann Barshop Institute for Longevity Miami University, Oxford, OH, USA Oxford, Miami University, Health Science Center at San Antonio, University of Texas San Antonio, TX, USA Lisa Kilpela T-29: T-29: Body Image Effects of Dissonance-Based Physical and Mental Intervention on , MA; April Smith Velkoff Elizabeth T-28: T-28: Predicts Body Dissatisfaction Implicit Eating Behaviors Disordered Health Measures in Adult Women: in Adult Women: Health Measures from an Ongoing Trial Preliminary Results 54

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 55

, PhD Psych R. , PhD, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK |

Rachelle Pullmer, MA, PhD Candidate Shannon Zaitsoff British Columbia, Canada Burnaby, University, Simon Fraser Psych R. Jennifer Coelho, PhD, Columbia, Canada British BC Vancouver, Children’s Hospital, Helen Sharpe, PhD Fiona Duffy, DClinPsy Caroline Jackson, PhD UK University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, , PhD Praveetha Patalay University College London, England, UK T-46: of Experience People’s Exploring Young Acceptability and Perceived the Feasibility, for Efficacy of Interpersonal Psychotherapy Body Image (IPT-BI) Helen Sharpe, PhD Emily Beveridge, MSc Kate Osborne, MSc Fiona Duffy, DClinPsy University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK Cathy Richards, MSc NHS Lothian, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK T-47: The Role Kindness Begins with Yourself: Body in Adolescent of Self-Compassion Satisfaction and Eating Pathology T-43: T-43: Relationships: also Starves Close Dieting of Consequences The Psychological Couples for Romantic Dieting Robertson , BA (Hons) MacKenzie Stinson Danu Anthony Victoria, Canada University of Victoria, Christine Logel, PhD John G. Holmes, PhD PhD Wood, Joanne V. ON, Canada Waterloo, University of Waterloo, T-44: and Protect their Mothers Promote Image Daughters’ Body MSc, BSc, BSW; , PhD, Efrat Cohen-Noyman BSW MSW, Julie Cwikel, PhD, Ben-Gurion The Spitzer Department of Social Work, Israel Beer-Sheva, University of the Negev, T-45: General Exploring Associations between and Body Interpersonal Functioning Findings Image Difficulties in Adolescents: from the Millennium Cohort Study

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton FAED , PhD,

, PhD , PhD, Clinical Associate Professor , PhD, , DPhil , PhD , PhD

Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA,Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, USA Investigating the Presence of Anti-Thin Bias of Anti-Thin the Presence Investigating Alexandria Davies, MS Carolyn Burnette, MS Suzanne Mazzeo, PhD Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, T-42: T-42: Olivia Eldredge, BA Emma Huchel, BA Linda Lin Mark Flynn Emmanuel College, Boston, MA, USA T-41: T-41: Appearance-Related Praise and Criticism on Social Networking Sites and Body Dissatisfaction in Men and Women Emma Halliwell Fiona Spotswood Nadia Craddock, BSc EdM Phillippa Diedrichs UK of England, Bristol, Avon, University of the West Meaghan Ramsey, BSc, Brunswick Group, London, UK T-40: T-40: Body Image: Insights Positive Fostering the Talk from Industry Leaders Walking , MS Lindsay Wakayama Assistant Professor , PhD, Jamie Kent of Counter Attitudinal Therapy among of Counter Attitudinal College Women Alto University, Palo Consortium, PsyD PGSP-Stanford Alto, CA, USA Palo Associate Professor Debra Safer, MD, Assistant Professor Cara Bohon, PhD, Athena Robinson T-39: T-39: Preliminary Effectiveness, Examining the and Acceptability Feasibility, Credibility, FAED C.Psych, , PhD, Niva Piran ON, Canada Toronto, of Toronto, University C.Psych , PhD, Teall Tanya ON, Canada Toronto, Broadview Psychology, Alyssa Counsell, PhD ON, Canada Toronto, Ryerson University, T-38: T-38: Embodiment, Between The Relationship Physical and Diverse Body Esteem, among Women Experiences

. , Bachelors in Psychology, in Psychology, , Bachelors , MD, MPH , MD,

, BS

, MS, MPH

, ScD, RD Sharon Iron-Segev, ScD, Israel The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Rehovot, Daniel Stein, MD Ramat Gan, Israel Hashomer, Tel Chaim Sheba Medical Center, T-55: The Association Between Alexithymia and Disordered Eating Behaviors in Children and Adolescents Lisa M. Shank FAED , PhD, Marian Tanofsky-Kraff Meghan Byrne, BA T-52: T-52: Functioning and Executive Addiction Food The Moderating in Adolescents: Difficulties Age and Gender Effect of T-53: Between Maternal The Relationship Anxiety and Depression Style and Feeding Children Symptoms in 6-Year-Old BA,Shannon Flahive, Medical Student MPH, Assistant Professor Zelalem Haile, PhD, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University Heritage Dublin, OH, USA T-54: and for Feeding Identifying Risk Factors Children with Eating Disturbances among Disorder Intake Food Avoidant/Restrictive (ARFID) Sarah LeMay-Russell, BS Natasha L. Burke, PhD Natasha A. Schvey, PhD Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, USA Bethesda, MD, , PhD Nichole R. Kelly University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA Manuella Jaramillo Sarah G. Rubin, BS Miranda M. Broadney MSN, CRNP Sheila Brady, PhD MD, , MD; Jack Yanovski, Susan Z. Yanovski USA National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, Christopher Rodrigue Christopher PhD Candidate Catherine B Gin, PhD Quebec, Canada Quebec City, Laval University,

, BA, B.Soc.Sc. Psych (Hons) , BA, B.Soc.Sc. Psych R. Psych , PhD, BPsych , PhD, , MD , DClinPsych, PhD , DClinPsych, FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Yoshitake Nakagawa, MD Yoshitake Morino Yuriko Fuchu, Metropolitan Children’s Medical Center, Tokyo Japan Tokyo, T-51: A Retrospective Study of Refeeding Inpatients with Treatment for Young Anorexia Nervosa in Japan Tokyo Metropolitan Children’s Medical Center University of California, San Francisco, CA,University of California, San Francisco, USA Scott Griffiths University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia FAED Kathleen Pike, PhD, USA NY, York, New Columbia University Medical Center, Centre for Emotional Health, Macquarie University, University, Centre for Emotional Health, Macquarie Australia Sydney, FAED DPhil, FRANZAP, Philippa Hay, MD, Health Research Institute (THRI), Translational Australia Sydney, Sydney University, Western MPH, FAED Jon Mond, PhD, Centre for Rural Health, University of Tasmania, Launceston, Australia Stuart Murray , Bachelor of Psychology (Hons) , Bachelor of Psychology Nora Trompeter (Hons) MSc, BPsych MClinPsych, Deborah Mitchison, PhD, Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal of Negative Associations between Fear Concerns Evaluation and Weight/Shape among Adolescents T-50: T-50: Kay Bussey, B.Econ (Hons), PhD Alexandra Lonergan A Systematic Review on the Effects of A Systematic Review Proportioned Exposure to Unrealistically Body Image and Dolls on Children’s Eating Behaviours , BSc (Hons), MSc, PGCert Jamie Kennedy-Turner T-49: Helen Sharpe, BA (Hons), MSc, PhD Murray-Dickson, MA (Hons), PGCert, MSc Kyle Shannon Zaitsoff Shannon Rachelle Pullmer, MA Canada Burnaby, University, Simon Fraser R. Psych Jennifer Coelho, PhD, Canada BC Children’s Hospital, Vancouver, T-48: T-48: of Body Examination A Longitudinal Eating Disorder Behaviors and Checking Sample a Community in Psychopathology Females Males and of Adolescent University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Midlothian, UK University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Midlothian, 56

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS

, PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , PhD | , PhD , PhD, MPH, RD, LD MPH, RD, , PhD,

Center for Pediatric Medicine Helena, Zagreb, Center for Pediatric Grad Zagreb, Croatia MSc, DMD, , Assistant Professor, Juras Danica Vidovic in Oral Medicine/Oral Pathology Specialist PhD, University Hospital Centre Zagreb, Zagreb, Grad Zagreb, Croatia Specialist in Ophthalmology PhD, , MD, Martina Tomic Vrhovac University Clinic for Diabetes, Vuk Endocrinology and Metabolic Diseases, Merkur University Hospital, Zagreb, Grad Zagreb, Croatia MSc, PhD, DMD, Sonja Kraljevic Simunkovic, Professor, Specialist in Prosthodontics School of Dental Medicine, Zagreb, Grad Zagreb, Croatia T-62: T-62: Adolescent The Dynamic Implications of on Eating Pathology Friendships Melissa Simone, PhD USA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, Emily Long Ginger Lockhart USA Logan, UT, Utah State Univeristy, T-63: Oral Changes Of Eating Disorders and Gastroenterology in Pediatric Specialist Lesar, MD, Tatjana T-59: T-59: with No Harm: Connecting First, Do to Better Providers Primary-Care of the Risks their Perception Understand with about Weight with Talking Associated Patients. their Pediatric Katie Loth Marc Uy, MPH Huiying Guo, MD , MD Melissa Pavek Samantha Ngaw, MD MPH, RD , PhD, Dianne Neumark-Sztainer MPH, LMFT Jerica Berge, PhD, Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minnesota, T-61: Dimensions The Effect of Perfectionism on the Development of Disordered Old Children: Eating Attitudes in 12-14-Year A Longitudinal Study Kärol Soidla, MA MA Iiris Velling, Kirsti Akkermann Estonia Tartumaa, Tartu, University of Tartu,

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

MPs , PhD, FAED , PhD, , MD, FRCP , MD,

Laurie Dufresne, PhD Student, BA , MD, FRCPC, MSc Nathalie Gingras, MD, , PhD Robert Pauz Quebec, Canada Laval University, Dominique Meilleur Julius Erdstein Canada Montreal Children’s Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, FRCPC , MD, Caroline Pesant FRCPC Eric Lavoie, MD, Isabelle Thibault, PhD Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada Sherbrooke University, FRCPC Richard B langer, MD, Quebec University Hospital, Quebec, Canada , MD Danielle Taddeo Pierre Olivier Nadeau, MD PhD Chantal Stheneur, MD, FRCPC , MD, Frappier Jean-Yves Sainte-Justine Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Marie-Jos e Ouellet, PhD Douglas Mental Health University Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada BSc , PhD, Delphine Collin-Vézina Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, T-58: T-58: A Latent Profile Analysis of Personality Traits in Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa: Consideration of Affective and Cognitive Functioning Montreal University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Montreal, Montreal University, MPH, FSAHM Di Meglio, MD, Giosi D. Wynne Lundblad, MD , BSLauren Goldschen MPH , MD, Alexis Fertig BA; Lauren Auster, Hannah Schwarzbach, BA , MD, MPH Judy Chang, MD, USA Pittsburgh, PA, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, T-57: T-57: College Transition among Navigating the Eating Disorder: an Who Self-Report Women A Qualitative Study The Relationship of Family Environment to Environment of Family The Relationship Hospitalization Partial Following Outcome Disorders for Eating Renee Rienecke T-56: T-56: USA Charleston, SC, of South Carolina, Medical University DClinPsychol Jenkins, Paul Reading, UK University of Reading,

, MD, MPH, FRCPSC, FSAHM, MPH, , MD, M.Ps., PhD, Psychologist, Psychologist, PhD, , M.Ps.,

, MD, PhD , MD, Cand. Psychol. , PhD, , PhD , PhD

Sherbrooke University, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada Sherbrooke University, Giuseppina Di Meglio Adolescent Medicine Specialist Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, T-71: T-71: Medical Correlates of and Psychiatric Adults DSM-5 Eating Disorders in U.S. Udo Tomoko USA NY, Rensselaer, University at Albany, Carlos Grilo USA School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, Yale T-72: with Comorbidity among Adolescents results Anorexia Nervosa, preliminary Study from Quebec Muticenter Clinical MSc, FRCPC, Professor Nathalie Gingras, MD, Clinical Professor T-69: T-69: Eating is Disordered How Common with in Patients Disorders and Eating Disorder? Obsessive-Compulsive , PhD Lasse Bang Kristensen , MD Unn Beate Marianne Garte, Cand. Psychol. Se Minde, MA Line Wisting, PhD Kristin Stedal MD Yvind R, PhD, Oslo, Norway Oslo University Hospital, T-70: Transcranial Magnetic vs. Ketamine Treatment-ResistantStimulation for Depression in Anorexia Nervosa: A Case Series Michael Lutter Plano, TX, USA Eating Recovery Center, Research Assistant Alexandra Bedard, PhD, Professor Psychologist, Catherine Begin, PhD, Quebec, Canada Laval University, Dominique Meilleur Associate Professor Adolescent Medicine FRCPSC, , MD, Danielle Taddeo Specialist, Clinical Professor Montreal, Quebec, Canada Montreal University, FRCPC, Pediatrician, MSc, Caroline, MD, Pesant

, PhD , PhD FINAL PROGRAM , MD, PhD, Psychiatrist, FAED FAED Psychiatrist, PhD, , MD, , MBBS, MMed FASHA , MSPH, PhD, 2019

ICED , PhD, MPH, MS MPH, Elizabeth Claydon, PhD, Danielle Davidov, PhD Zullig Keith Oxford, OH, USA Miami University, T-68: T-68: Predicting Eating Disorders from Sexual in Violence Assault and Intimate Partner College Students USA Morgantown, WV, Virginia University, West , PhD Rose Marie Ward Kathryn Zumberg Co-Morbidity of Asperger’s Syndrome in Co-Morbidity of Asperger’s Syndrome for both Eating Disorders: Double Whammy and Clinicians! A Case Series Patients Alakananda Gudi, MBBS, MRCPsych Lee, MBBS, MMed Huei Yen Kahwee Ng, MBBS, MMed Kwok Victor Evelyn Boon, PhD Nishtha Thevaraja, Masters in Cl.Psych Dian Handayani, MAAT Singapore General Hospital, Bukit Merah, Singapore T-67: , MS Natalie Perkins Amy Brausch USA Green, KY, Bowling University, Kentucky Western , PhD Jason Washburn School of Medicine, Northwestern University Feinberg Chicago, IL, USA with Binge Eating with Binge and between Nonsuicidal Self-Injury Eating Disorders in Adolescents T-66: T-66: Identifying Clinical Distinctions Marco Solmi FAED Professor, Psychiatrist, PhD, , MD, Angela Favaro Italy Padua, Unviersity of Padua, Network Analysis of SpecificNetwork Analysis Symptoms and Psychiatric Psychopathology with Eating Disorders in Patients of Compulsive Exercise in Individuals in Individuals Exercise of Compulsive T-65: A Test of the Affect Regulatory Role Regulatory Role of the Affect A Test , BSKirstie Herb , PhD Karen Saules , MS Megan Pejsa-Reitz Jennifer Battles, MS MI, USA Ypsilanti, Eastern Michigan University, T-64: 58

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 59

, B.Sc., PhD Candidate

, BA NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , BA | , PhD

Binghamton University, Binghamton, NY, USA Binghamton, NY, Binghamton University, , MS Kara Fehling Edward Selby, PhD Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA NJ, Piscataway, , PhD Emily Panza Providence, RI, USA Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Samira Dodson Gastrointestinal Disorders: Validation Gastrointestinal Disorders: Validation of a Clinical Preventing Tool Marie-Pierre Gagnon-Girouard, PhD Noemie Carbonneau, PhD Trois-Rivières, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada T-79: T-79: an Eating Components of Recovery from Carers and Disorder Ranked by Patients, a Questionnaire Therapists: Towards FAED Rachel Bachner-Melman, PhD, Shay Lee Lev, MA Lilac Lev-Ari, PhD Ada H. Zohar Israel Emek Hefer, Ruppin Academic Center, T-80: Risky Eating Behaviors and Marilou Chamberland T-77: T-77: to Assess of a Measure Development Decision Making of Autonomy, Experiences in Outpatient Preferences and Patient Treatment Eating Disorder , BA Jessica Barker FAED LP, , PhD, Carol Peterson Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minnesota, T-78: Speaks Louder Physiological Reactivity Heart Rate and Comparing than Words: with Self-Report Heart Rate Variability Kathryn Coniglio Data among Individuals with Bulimia Data among Individuals Rumination Induction Nervosa Following

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , PhD, Associate Professor, Licensed Associate Professor, , PhD,

Czech Republic FAED Professor, Hana Papezova, General University Hospital, Prague, Charles University, Prevalence and Symptoms of ADHD in Eating Disordered Patients—Implications for Diagnostic and Treatment Adaptation Stepankova, Clinical Psychologist Tereza T-76: T-76: Adults with Eating Disorders Hagan, MA Kelsey University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA a, BSEd.Ariana Vida OH, USA Toledo, University of Toledo, , PhD Forbush Kelsie University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA T-75: Trauma- Prospective Associations of Symptoms Related and Eating-Disorder in a Sample of Community-Recruited Relationships between Eating Pathology, between Eating Pathology, Relationships Negative Urgency Alcohol Use, and to Receive an among Men Sanctioned Alcohol Intervention Sarah Horvath, MS Catherine Andersen, MS Ellen Johnson, MS Athens, OH, USA Ohio University, , BSHaley Kolp Ryan Shorey, PhD University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI, USA Sarah Racine, PhD Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, Gregory Stuart, PhD TN, USA Knoxville, University of Tennessee, T-74: Rasmus Isomaa Rasmus ED Service of Specialized Manager Psychotherapist, Jakobstad, Finland Fredrikakliniken, Associate Professor, PhD, Andreas Birgeg, RD, Centre for Eating Disorders (KTS) Manager of the Resource T-73: T-73: of Trauma and Impact The Prevalence Patients in Eating Disorder History Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden Karolinska Institutet, , PhD

PhD

PhD , MD, Mei-Chih Tseng Taiwan City, Eastern Memorial Hospital, New Taipei Far Chin-Hao Chang, PhD PhD Yi-Chun Yeh, Taiwan University Hospital, Taipei, National Taiwan T-87: T-87: Associated Caloric Self-Monitoring Among with Problematic Alcohol Use College Students Samantha Hahn, MPH RD Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin USA MI, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Sarah Lipson, T-88: Eating Transgender Individuals with Disorders: A Comparative Prevalence Study Behaviors in Thoughts and of Self-Injurious a National College Sample Mary Duffy, BA Thomas Joiner, PhD FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, Kristin Henkel, PhD USA Hartford, CT, University of Saint Joseph, West T-89: Anorexia Trends in Incidence Rates of Time Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa: A National 2002-2013 Register-Based Study in Taiwan, T-85: T-85: Cold Temperature Exposure to Deliberate Control Weight or as a Compensatory of the Intentional Development Behavior: (ICE-Q) Questionnaire Cold Exposure Reas, PhD Lynn Deborah Camilla Lindvall Dahlgren PhD Yvind R, MD, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway Oslo University Hospital, , MA Joseph Wonderlich VA, USA Fairfax, George Mason University, T-86: Convergence to Food: Emotional Reactions and Physiology between Self-Report Disordered Eating with in Women Leah Suissa-Rocheleau, BA Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, BA, MA, PhD Stephen Benning, Assistant Professor, USA NV, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, BSc, MSc, PhD Sarah Racine, Assistant Professor, Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, MA, Boston, USA Boston University,

FAED , PHD,

, MD , Master’s Degree FAED , PhD, , PhD FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Jorge Armando Barriguete Ana Perez Bustinzar Ana Perez , PhD Rocio Ivonne De la Vega , MD Portugal Adriana Viladoms Mexico Angeles Clinic Eating Disorders Mexico, Mexico City, Luis Rojo Moreno T-84: T-84: of the Eating Attitude Test Validation in Mexican Clinic Population University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Calgary, University of Calgary, Spain Valencia, University of Valencia, Hilary Herman, BA (Hons) Samantha Holmes, MA, PhD , MA Caitlin Martin-Wagar University of Akron, Akron, OH, USA FAED Bhatnagar, PhD, Kelly Cleveland, OH, USA Reserve University, Case Western Natalie Maxwell, BS University Heights, OH, USA John Carroll University, T-83: T-83: Understanding Subtypes of Non-Suicidal in Eating Disorder Patients Self-Injury New York, NY, USA NY, New York, , PhD Daphna Shohamy USA NY, New York, Columbia University, Daw, PhD Nathaniel D. USA Princeton, NJ, Princeton University, Kristin von Ranson T-82: of Addiction and the Perceptions Food of the Yale Concurrent Validity Addiction Scale University of St. Andrews, Columbia University, New York, New York, University, of St. Andrews, Columbia University USA NY, , PhD Karin Foerde , MD Walsh B. Timothy Joanna E. Steinglass Institute, State Psychiatric New York Columbia University, , MA (Hons) Eileen Hartnett T-81: T-81: vs. Habitual Goal-Directed Evaluating Nervosa Learning in Anorexia Reward 60

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 61

, MS, PhD Candidate NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , BS , MS | , PhD , PhD, Professor , PhD, , PhD

FAED Anna Bardone-Cone, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA Katherine Thompson, MA Alexandra Miller Medicine Ayahuasca as a Healing Tool Tool as a Healing Medicine Ayahuasca A Comparison Study for Eating Disorders: ED Treatment with Conventional Yamazaki Yoko , PhD Student Ai Takamura Mika Omori T-98: in Eating Disordered Society: Women Disorder Recovery Advise Clinicians, Community Members, and Policymakers on Change Jessica Saunders, PhD USA NV, Vegas, Las University of Nevada Las Vegas, Asia Eaton , PhD, Stacy Frazier Sabrina Aguilar Miami, FL, USA Florida International University, T-99: Identity as a Moderator of the Feminist Relationship between Media Pressures and Stress and Between Thin Ideal Internalization and Stress among Young Adult and Middle-Aged Women T-95: T-95: Differences of Racial/Ethnic An Exploration Perfectionism between in the Association in College Students Eating and Disordered , BA,Neha Goel PhD Student,Transdisciplinary T-96: for the Indigenous The Potential CPsych Adele Lafrance, PhD, ON, Canada Sudbury, Laurentian University, T-97: Gender Differences in Orthorexia Nervosa Among Japanese Adolescents: Version An Investigation of the Japanese of the Eating Habits Questionnaire Fellow Research C. Blair Burnette Professor FAED, Suzanne Mazzeo, PhD, VA, Richmond, USA University, Virginia Commonwealth Ochanomizu University, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Bunkyo-ku, Ochanomizu University,

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, MPA, BSN, RN-BC , MPA,

FAED , MD, , BA , PhD , PhD , Professor, DSc , Professor,

Jessica Van Huysse, PhD Jessica Van MI, USA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, FAED Klump, PhD, Kelly Alexandra Burt East Lansing, MI, USA Michigan State University, Disordered Behaviors and Cognitions in Transgender Youth Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, Kathleen Mammel Isabel Quinones, BS T-94: Characterization of Eating Eating Disorders, and the Workplace Jaclyn Siegel, MS London, ON, Canada University, Western Katina Sawyer-Cooney, PhD DC, USA Washington, University, The George Washington T-93: T-93: Not Really Man-Sized: Men, You’re , PhD Nichole Kelly Smith Tasia Gina Williamson T-92: the Emotion Dysregulation Exacerbates Discrimination and Link between Perceived Men Young Loss of Control Eating in Some Claire Guidinger, MA University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA Yael Latzer Yael Haifa, Israel Haifa University, , PhD Student Rinat Grundman Shem-Tov Noa Loevy Hecht, BA, MA PhD Eynat Zubery, Ra’anana, Israel Shalvata Mental Health Center, with Eating Disorders with Eating T-91: Disorders Stomach”: Eating Full “A Immigrants in Israel among Ethiopian Annabella Hochschild , BA Annabella T-90: T-90: Adolescents in Hospitalized Suicidality Matthew Shear, MD Matthew , MD Sean Kerrigan Diahann Smith-Roberts Evelyn Attia, MD USA NY, New York, Cornell Medical College, Weill

, Professor, BSc, MSc, PhD , Professor,

PhD, Kent State University, Kent, OH, USA Kent, State University, Kent , PhD, , BA , MS

Fellow Pil Lindgreen, BSc, MSc, PhD, BSc, MSc, PhD Loa Clausen, Associated Professor, Denmark Aarhus University Hospital, Risskov, Kirsten Lomborg Steno Diabetes Center Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark Hannah Ellerbeck, BA Robyn Sysko, PhD Thomas Hildebrandt, PsyD USA NY, Mount Sinai, New York, Andreas Michaelides, PhD , PhD Toro-Ramos Tatiana USA NY, Noom Inc, New York, T-108: Differentiation Impact of Negative Emotion on Dietary Restriction: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Investigation Gail Williams Janis Crowther T-110: on the Use An Overall Perspective App in Eating of a Self-Monitoring and Disorder Treatment: Patient Clinician Experiences and Patient App Usage Over Time T-104: T-104: An Eye-Tracking of the Beholder: The Eye between of the Relationship Investigation Body Biases and Attentional Visual Dissatisfaction , BA,Kaylee Misener MA PhD Maya Libben, BS, Registered Psychologist, Okanagan, Kelowna, University of British Columbia British Columbia, Canada T-105: The Impact of a Made- In the Limelight: Stigma Film on Anorexia Nervosa for-TV Kaylee Misener, BA, MA Carolyn Szostak, BA, MA, PhD Ariella Myhill Courtney Chrusch, BA Kelowna, University of British Columbia Okanagan, British Columbia, Canada T-107: in Use of a Neural Network Model Health Intervention among Virtual Bariatric Patients

PhD

FAED , PsyD, , PhD, Assistant Professor , PhD, FINAL PROGRAM PhD 2019

Psychiatric Manifestations of Manifestations Psychiatric ICED University of Chicago Eating Disorders Program Seeba Anam, MD Jennifer E. Wildes, PhD University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA PMHNP-BC RN, Karen M. Jennings, PhD, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA Bodell, PhD Lindsay P. London, ON, Canada University, Western Andrea K. Graham, PhD Chicago, IL, USA Northwestern University, , PhD K. Jean Forney Athens, OH, USA Ohio University, Carolina Anaya, BA, Assistant, Research T-103: T-103: Diversity among the Workforce in the Field of Eating Disorders Francesca Gomez, BA Francesca , BA Brigitte Taylor FAED ABPP, Carolyn Becker, PhD, San Antonio, TX, USA University, Trinity Lisa Kilpela, University, Stanford National Center for PTSD, CA, USA Menlo Park, Middlemass, Keesha USA D.C., Washington, University, Trinity Howard University, UT Health San Antonio, San Antonio, TX, USA Clara Johnson, BA T-102: T-102: Traumatic Event Exposure within What is Marginalized Populations: Insecurity the Association to Food and Eating Disorder Pathology? , MSc, PhD, Assistant Professor Compte, MSc, PhD, Emilio J. T-101: T-101: Psychometric Structure and Factor of the Versions Properties of Spanish Disorder Inventory Muscle Dysmorphic Complex Questionnaire and the Adonis Male Students among Sport Sciences Buenos Aires, Argentina University, Favaloro Professor Ana R. Sep lveda, PhD, Robin Rica, PhD Student Alba Moreno, PhD Student Javier Ramon F. , MD, PhD , MD, Griffen Trevor Hildebrandt Tom USA NY, York, Sinai Hospital, New The Mount T-100: T-100: Appearance and Performance Ehancing Ehancing and Performance Appearance Males Withdrawal in and Drug Intoxication Spain Autonomous University of Madrid, Madrid, 62

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 63

, PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , PhD

T-119: T-119: Therapeutic Benefits ofThe Perceived Complementary Medicine in Eating Disorders Nasim Foroughi Zhu Chen Yu Kevin Caroline Smith Phillipa Hay Australia Sydney, Sydney University, Western Jessica A. Cowan, MA PhD Chris Heffner, PsyD, Antioch University Seattle, Seattle, WA, USA T-117: , MSc Therese E. Kenny Sarah L. Boyle, BSc (Hons) Lewis Stephen P. T-118: Nasim Foroughi Zhu Chen Yu Kevin Caroline Smith Phillipa Hay, DPhil, FAED Australia Sydney, Sydney University, Western T-115: Addiction on Stigma: of Food Implications Review A Scoping CPsych Cassin, PhD, Stephanie Canada ON, Toronto, Ryerson University, , PhD Daniel Buchman Samantha Leung, MSc Raed Hawa, MD ON, Canada Toronto, University Health Network, , BA Karin Kantarovich ON, Canada Toronto, University, York Adrian Carter Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Monash University, , MD, Sanjeev Sockalingam ON, Canada and Mental Health, Toronto, Centre for Addiction T-116: Stigma and Coercive/Compulsory of Treatment Methods in the Treatment Attitudes Eating Disorders: A Survey of Mental and Treatment Approaches Among States Health Professionals in the United #Recovery: How is Recovery Conceptualized in Blogs Written by those with Lived Experience of an Eating Disorder? University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada Therapeutic Benefits ofThe Perceived Complementary Medicine in Eating Disorders

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B and 5-LOX Cytokines as B and 5-LOX , PhD , BSc, MHSc, FRCPC, FACP, ABIM, , BSc, FRCPC, FACP, MHSc,

Northern England, UK Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, Liverpool John Moores University, Samantha Brooks κ The Role of NF- Hypothalamic, Hippocampal and Prefrontal for Anti-Inflammatory Cortex Targets Intervention in Restrictive Anorexia Nervosa T-114: T-114: , PT, PhD, Associate Professor PhD, , PT, Naznin Virji-Babul Leyla Brucar, BA, Amna Hyder, BSc, MNeuroSci, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Brain Activation and Connectivity in Brain Activation and Connectivity Eating Disorders and Those Recovered: Stimuli Neural Response to Body Image Carl Birmingham Professor FAED, T-113: T-113: , PhD, Angela Favaro Meneguzzo, MD Paolo , PhD Elena Tenconi Renzo Manara, MD, Enrico Collantoni, MD Italy Padua, University of Padua, T-112: T-112: Anorexia Abnormal Brain Integration in by Means Nervosa: A Connectome Analysis Imaging of Diffusion Tensor NSW Eating Disorders Outreach Service, NSW Eating Disorders District Sydney Local Health , FAED Stephen Touyz Australia Sydney, University of Sydney, Phillipa Hay, FAED Research Institute, Health NSW Australia Translational Campbelltown, Australia Sydney University, Western Nasim Foroughi Campbelltown, Australia Sydney University, Western Williams Mark Australia Sydney, Macquarie University, Sachdev Perminder Australia Sydney, UNSW, University of New South Wales, , PhD Candidate Brooke Donnelly Psychologist, of Sydney Senior Clinical University Cognitive Science, Macquarie Centre for T-111: T-111: Neural Response to Food Images in Response to Food Neural Not-Underweight Eating Disorders: Study An fMRI

, PhD , BS (Hons), PhD

Rachel Lapidus, MA Maria Puhl, PhD PhD Sahib Khalsa, MD, OK, USA Laureate Institute for Brain Research, Tulsa, Marc Wittmann and Mental Health, Areas of Psychology Institute for Frontier Germany Freiburg, T-127: Building Resilience against Depressive of Rumination: The Protective Role of Thin-Ideal Bodies Attentional Avoidance Laura Dondzilo T-128: Catherine Ouellet-Courtois, PhD Candidate Samantha Wilson, PhD Kieron O’Connor, PhD University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada T-124: T-124: Mediation Analysis: A Parallel May Help Decrease How Yoga Assessing Symptomology Eating Disorder , BA,Rachel Kramer MA,PHD , PhD Ferraro Richard F. USA ND, Grand Forks, University of North Dakota, T-125: Adolescents with Set Shifting in and their Unaffected Anorexia Nervosa Members Family , PhD Noam Weinbach Israel University of Haifa, Haifa, FAED PhD, James Lock, MD, Cara Bohon, PhD Alto, CA, USA Palo Stanford University, T-126: during Perception Accelerated Time in Interoceptive Arousal Modulation Anorexia Nervosa Rebecca Shao, BS Jason Bell, BA (Hons), PhD Australia Australia, Crawley, University of Western Distrust of the Senses, Obsessional Thinking and Eating Pathology

FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Shelby Ortiz, BA Oxford, OH, USA Miami University, Hallie Espel, MA USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, , BA Christina Felonis USA Philadelphia, PA, The Renfrew Center, Adela Scharff, BS University of New York, University at Albany-State USA NY, Albany, T-123: T-123: A Qualitative Investigation of Eating of and Perceptions Disorder Patient Preferences for the Research Process Lauren Davis, BS Evelyn Attia, BA, MD Janet Schebendach, BS, MA, PhD Deborah Glasofer, BA, MA, PhD Rufin, BA Teresa , BA, MD Walsh Timothy Joanna Steinglass, BA, MD USA NY, Institute, New York, State Psychiatric New York T-122: T-122: Probing the Habit-Centered Model of Anorexia Nervosa by Measuring Habit Strength Caleb Peterson , BA Christina Verzijl Emily Choquette, MA Diana Rancourt, MA FL, USA University of South Florida, Tampa, Rachel Rogers, PhD Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, T-121: T-121: The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia Australia, Perth, The University of Western Associate Professor, , PhD, Markus Neumann Australia, Jena, Thuringia, Germany The University of Western of Control Locus Internal Weight-Related Exercise: The Role of Weight and Obligatory Preoccupation , BS Dielle Horne PhD, Senior Lecturer , PhD, Jason Bell External Collaborator , PhD, Romina Palermo T-120: T-120: Comparing Approach Biases Towards Biases Towards Approach Comparing their when Foods Low-Calorie High- and Judged Content is Accurately Caloric 64

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 65

, MS , MS NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , PhD

, BS Michael A. Stalteri, Jr. , PhD Walker Catherine D. USA NY, Union College, Schenectady, C. Blair Burnette Alexandria Davies, MS Rachel Boutte, MS, M.Div. FAED Suzanne Mazzeo, PhD, Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, T-136: C. Blair Burnette Alex Davies, MS Rachel Boutte, MS, M.Div. FAED Suzanne Mazzeo, PhD, Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, T-137: and How do We What is “Body Positivity” it?: The Body Project Decreases Body Foster Checking and Increases State Body Image and Appearance Satisfaction and Body in Undergraduate Women Focus Functionality T-133: for Body Psychotherapy Interpersonal Efficacy Initial (IPT-BI): Image Difficulties Intervention Based Preventative of a School for Adolescents Clinical Lecturer/Consultant , D.Clin.Psych, Fiona Duffy Psychologist Lecturer Helen Sharpe, PhD, UK Edinburgh, Lothian, Edinburgh University, Psychologist/ Cathy Richards, MSc, Consultant Clinical Lothian CAMHS Lead Clinician NHS Edinburgh, Lothian, UK NHS Lothian CAMHS, T-134: Relations among Longitudinal, Reciprocal and Risk Factors Bulimic Behaviors Heather Davis, MS Gregory Smith USA Lexington, KY, University of Kentucky, T-135: Body Image as a Considering Positive against Disordered Eating Protective Factor in Diverse Undergraduate Women Body Image as Considering Positive against Disordered a Protective Factor Women Eating in Diverse Undergraduate

. Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton FAED PhD, , MD,

, BA , PhD , MD

T-132: Relapse in Anorexia Nervosa: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis FAED Kaye, MD, Walter Christina Wierenga, PhD CA,University of California, San Diego, San Diego, USA Temperament Traits in Atypical Anorexia Traits in Atypical Anorexia Temperament Nervosa and Anorexia Nervosa , BA Perry Taylor Brown Tiffany T-131: Sarah Brassard T-130: T-130: Expectancies Mediate the Eating Positive Sensitivity Association between Reward and Binge Eating Sarah Racine, BS, MA, PhD Sarah Schell, BS, PhD Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, Laura Zavala Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, National Institute of Universidad Autónoma Mexico Muñiz, Mexico City, Ramón de la Fuente Psychiatry, Griselda Galvan, MD of Querétaro, National Autonomous Autonomous University Ramón National Institute of Psychiatry, University of Mexico, Mexico City, Muñiz, Mexico de la Fuente , MD Alejandro Caballero University of Mexico, National Institute National Autonomous Mexico Muñiz, Mexico City, Ramón de la Fuente of Psychiatry, Nelly Capetillo, MD Autónoma Universidad of Yucatan, Autonomous University Ramón de la de Nuevo León, National Institute of Psychiatry, Mexico Mexico City, Muñiz, Fuente T-129: Association between Attachment Styles Attachment Styles between Association in Patients Regulation and Emotional (AN) and Bulimia Nervosa with Anorexia (BN) Nervosa Tamara Berends, MSc Tamara Annemarie van Elburg Altrecht Eating Disorder Center Rintveld, Zeist, Utrecht, Netherlands Nynke Boonstra, PhD NHL Stenden University of Applied Sciences, Leeuwarden, Netherlands Friesland,

, MS , PsyD , PhD

Karen Mitchell, BS, MS, PhD Virginia Boston Healthcare System, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA Alexandra Muratore Hallie Espel-Huynh, MS , BA Nicole Virzi USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Laurie Zandberg USA Philadelphia, PA, University of Pennsylvania, T-145: on Does Aging Anxiety Play a Role Disordered Eating in Aging Women? Isabelle Carrard, PhD Switzerland University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western (HES-SO), Geneva, Switzerland T-146: Stress Disorder and Eating Posttraumatic Roles of Mediating Disorders: The Potential Addiction Symptoms and Eating Food for Coping T-142: Associations Reciprocal Prospective Attachment and Parental between Eating in Preadolescents Disordered BA,Laura Cortes-Garcia, MA,Candidate PhD Professor , PhD, Carmen Senra de Compostela, Santiago, Spain University of Santiago Svenja Hoffmann, BSc, MSc, PhD Candidate Professor , PhD, Warschburger Petra Brandenburg, Germany Potsdam, University of Potsdam, T-143: Socio-Emotional Emotional and Bulimic Symptoms Processing in Kwan, PhD Mun Yee Amarillo, TX, USA University, A&M Texas West Kathryn Gordon Douglas, MA Valerie USA ND, Fargo, North Dakota State University, T-144: Avoidance Indirect Effects of Experiential and Mindfulness on the Relationship Eating between Anxiety Sensitivity and in a ResidentialDisorder Psychopathology Sample Patient

, Master’s Degree, Professor , PhD FAED , PhD, , CPsychol , Master’s Degree , PhD , PhD , BS , CPsychol , BS FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Laura Cortes-Garcia, BA, MA, PhD Candidate Professor Carmen Senra, PhD, University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago, Spain T-141: T-141: Prospective Relationship Between Attachment and Disordered Eating: The Mediating Role of Body Dissatisfaction in Boys and Girls Leonora Lievendag, CPsychol María Luz Scappatura Julieta Lopez Germán Bidacovich, CPsychol , CPsychol María Belén Banasco Falivelli Salaberry, BSc Paula University of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina Guillermina Rutsztein Jesica Custodio, PhD Eduardo Leonardelli Luciana Elizathe T-140: of Body Dissatisfaction on The Impact of a Prevention Program Adolescents with and without Female Dieting Behaviors Brenda Murawski Ester Mayerson Kardonsky T-139: Union College, Schenectady, NY, USA NY, Union College, Schenectady, Julia M. Brooks USA Health, Bethesda, MD, National Institute of Mental the Body Image Program Effectiveness of Adolescents Girls of 11th (BIP) Applied to of to Prevent the Risk Grade as a Tool and to Lower the Level Eating Disorders Carolina Nudman, Master’s Degree Constance Hammerli, Master’s Degree Catalina Moore, Master’s Degree Armendariz Pedro Santiago, Metropolitana, Chile Adolfo Ibáñez University, , PhD Catherine Walker D. Emily Ehrlich T-138: T-138: Initial Results from in the Mirror: Functional the Mirror: Functional from in Initial Results Body a Novel FAB), Bodies (IM Appreciated Program Mirror Exposure Functionality 66

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 67 , BA, PhD Candidate NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK

| , MA , PhD Candidate , BA , BA

Diana Rancourt, PhD FL, USA University of South Florida, Tampa, Margarita Sala Dallas, TX, USA Southern Methodist University, Leigh Brosof Cheri Levinson, PhD USA University of Louisville, Lousiville, KY, T-155: Elizabeth Fitzgerald FAED, , PhD, Keel Pamela Madeline Wick, BA, PhD Candidate FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, T-156: and Alcohol Comparison of Food Disturbance (Drunkorexia) among Sorority and Non-Sorority Members Erica Ahlich, BA Emily Choquette, MA , BA Karen Kelley Julia Simon T-157: Rumination Predicts Eating Disorder Behaviors: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study in a Clinical Eating Disorder Sample T-153: T-153: to and Its Relation Spit (CHSP) Chew and Features of Life and Demographic Quality Sample Adolescent in a Large Phillip Aouad , PhD Nerissa Soh , PhD Stephen Touyz Australia Sydney, University of Sydney, , PhD Deborah Mitchison Australia Sydney, Macquarie University, Phillipa Hay, PhD Campbeltown, Australia Sydney University, Western T-154: Body Dissatisfaction as a Exploration of Social Appearance Anxiety Link Between Women and Bulimic Symptoms in College Eleanor Benner, PsyD USA Bethlehem, PA, Center for Integrated Behavioral Health, Edie Goldbacher, PhD LeeAnn Cardaciotto, PhD Megan Spokas, PhD USA PA, Philadelphia, La Salle University, as Predictors of Factors Psychological at 10-, 20-, and 30-Year Eating Pathology Follow-up

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, BS

, MS , MS PhD , PhD , PhD , PhD

Shelby Prows, BA Examining the Interactive Role of Reward Sensitivity and Negative Urgency on Individual Differences in Binge Eating Symptoms Kristen Culbert, USA NV, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Sarah Racine, PhD Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, T-152: Caroline Christian Cheri Levinson, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, Heather Davis, MS Gregory Smith USA Lexington, KY, University of Kentucky, T-151: in Eating The Role of Anxiety Sensitivity Disorder Behaviors: Body Dissatisfaction Predicts Social Anxiety Sensitivity Anna Marie Ortiz T-150: Urgency Affective Lability and Negative Influencing Eating Disorder Behaviors Depression and Thinness Expectancies Depression and Thinness Expectancies Control Behaviors Increase Risk for Weight Anna Marie Ortiz Heather Davis, MS Gregory Smith USA Lexington, KY, University of Kentucky, T-149: Megan Shope, BS Kristen Culbert USA NV, Las Vegas, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, T-148: T-148: of Associations between An Exploration and Disordered Cognitive Inflexibility Eating Symptoms , BA Sarah Palasick T-147: Experimental Examination of the Effects of the Effects Examination Experimental Images of Fitspiration USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, FAED , PhD, Anna Bardone-Cone Carolina at Chapel Hill, The University of North Chapel Hill, NC, USA

PhD , MSc FAED , PhD, , PhD

Kristin von Ranson Canada Calgary, University of Calgary, T-164: Chantelle Magel, BSc (Hons), MSc Student T-165: Lauren Blau, BS USA NY, Albany, University at Albany, Sydney Heiss, BA, MA Julia Hormes, PhD USA NY, Albany, SUNY, University at Albany, T-163: T-163: of the Version of the Spanish Validation 2.0) 2.0 (YFAS Scale Addiction Food Yale of in a Sample Correlates and Clinical and Gambling Disorder, Eating Disorder, Control Participants Healthy María Lozano-Madrid , PhD Susana Jiménez-Murcia Hospital, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Bellvitge Universitary Barcelona, Spain Roser Granero, PhD de Barcelona, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Universitat Autonoma Barcelona, Spain , PhD Ashley Gearhardt MI, USA Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, Zaida Agüera, PhD Neus Aymamí , PhD Mónica Gómez-Peña Núria Mallorquí-Bagué, PhD Gemma Mestre-Bach, PhD Nadine Riesco, PhD Isabel Sánchez, PhD Steward, PhD Trevor Cristina Vintró-Alcaraz, FAED , PhD, Fernández-Aranda Fernando de Llobregat, University Hospital of Bellvitge, Hospitalet Barcelona, Spain Negative Urgency, Negative Emotionality, in and Eating Disorder Psychopathology Who Binge Eat: A Pilot Study Women Emotional Eating Mediates the Relationship Addiction and BMI between Food

, BA , PhD , MA FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Sydney Heiss, MA Christina Scharmer Julia Hormes, PhD USA NY, Albany, SUNY, University at Albany, Jaime Coffino, MA, MPH USA NY, Albany, University at Albany, T-162: Diet Initial Motivation for Vegetarian Influences Current Disordered Eating Symptomatology T-161: T-161: Rethinking the Influence of Vegetarianism on Eating Disorders: A Retrospective Chart Review Sydney Heiss, MA, Psychology Julia Hormes, PhD USA NY, Albany, SUNY, University at Albany, Julie Morison USA NY, Albany, HPA/LiveWell, Sarah E. Racine, PhD Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, of a Motivational Continuum? Brittany Lang Diana Rancourt, PhD FL, USA University of South Florida, Tampa, Adrienne Mehak, BA T-160: and Drives for Leanness, Muscularity, or Aspects Thinness: Discrete Constructs T-159: T-159: of Feeling Exploring the Experience Adults in Young Fat T-158: T-158: is Associated Negative Affect Increasing Choices Healthy Food Less Fat, with High Nervosa in Bulimia , PhD Loren Gianini , PhD Karin Foerde FAED , MD, Walsh B. Timothy , MD Joanna Steinglass USA NY, New York, Medical Center, Columbia University 68

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 69

, MPH , PhD, Professor , PhD, , PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | FAED , PhD, FAED , PhD, FAED , ScD,

Hannah Ziobrowski Field Alison RI, USA Providence, Brown University, RD Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin USA MI, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Kamryn Eddy MA,Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA Ross Crosby T-174: Colleen Surmay, RN, MSN, CPNP T-170: T-170: Symptoms and Obsessive-Compulsive among Collegiate Eating Pathology-Risk Athletic-Ideal Investigating Athletes: as and Athletic-Identity Internalization Mechanisms and Moderating Mediating Shelby Martin, MS Anderson Timothy Athens, OH, USA Ohio University, T-171: for Disordered Help-Seeking Intentions to General Mental Health Eating, relative Athletes: Is Stigma among Collegiate to Blame? Shelby Martin, MS Anderson Timothy Athens, OH, USA Ohio University, T-172: Eating Maternal Eating Disorders and in the Disorder Treatment among Girls Study Growing Up Today USA ND, Neuropsychiatric Research Institute, Fargo, FAED Nadia Micali, PhD, University College of London, England, UK Nicholas Horton, ScD Amherst College, Amherst, MA, USA Implementation of a New Nurse Practitioner Role into an Established Eating Disorder Program: Successes, Challenges, and New Opportunities. Children’s Hospital of Stanford, Lucille Packard Alto, CA, USA Palo Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , BS , BS , MS MSW , BA , BA , PhD

Manipulating Concern over Mistakes Increases Restrictive Eating: An of the Impact of Experimental Test on Eating Behaviors Perfectionism Leigh Brosof Cheri Levinson, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, T-169: T-169: Leigh Brosof Lindsay Knight Karisa Hunt, Cheri Levinson, PhD Brendan Depue, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, T-168: Fear Imaginal Exposure Eating Disorder Scripts are Associated with Increased and Internally Activation Related to Threat to Neutral Generated Thought Compared fMRI Study Scripts: A Proof-of-Concept Madeline Lagacey, MS FL, USA University of South Florida, Tampa, Zoe Zhang, PhD Eric Zillmer Kathleen O’Brien, MS Adrienne Juarascio, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, FAED , PhD, De Young Kyle USA University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, T-167: and Protective Factors Examining Risk Eating in the Development of Disordered College Athletes Behaviors in Freshmen Matthew Murray Matthew Lindsay Zasadzinski T-166: T-166: Exploring Resilience as a Moderator of the a Moderator Resilience as Exploring and Stress Perceived Between Relationship Black and Among Pathology Global Eating Women Adult White Young Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, Sylvia Herbozo, PhD Heather Eisele, PhD Chicago, Chicago, IL,University of Illinois at USA Idia Thurston, PhD Memphis, TN, USA The University of Memphis,

DClinPsy , BA (Hons),

, MRCPsych, MPhil, PhD , MRCPsych,

and Acceptability, Feasibility,

those in Recovery about their Own those in Recovery about their Recovery Eating Disorder Prospects of Full T-181: T-181: the Fully “I don’t Know if I’ll ever be at Recovered Place”: Research-Based Disorder Eating Definitions of Full Among Recovery may Alleviate Doubt Catherine Gillespie, PhD Des Moines, IA, USA Drake University, T-182: , MS Irina Vanzhula Cheri Levinson, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, , BA Perko Victoria T-179: T-179: Trials: The Outside of Clinical Thinking of Evidence-Based Application Real Life at for Adults Treatments Eating Disorder Service Eating Disorder the Maudsley Mountford Victoria Karina Allen, BA (Hons), MSc, MClinPsy Danielle Glennon, BSc (Hons), MA, PGDip London, UK NHS Trust, South London and Maudsley FAED , BSc, MSc, PhD, Kate Tchanturia Ulrike Schmidt and Neuroscience, Psychology Institute of Psychiatry, T-180: of Cognitive-Behavioral Efficacy Preliminary (CBT-RD) Therapy for Rumination Disorder Helen Murray, BA FAED Adrienne Juarascio, PhD, Christine Call, BA Rowan Hunt, BA , BA USA Ani Keshishian Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, FAED Jennifer Thomas, PhD, Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Boston, MA, USA Core Symptoms of Eating Disorders: Across Eating Disorder Variability Diagnoses and Assessment Instruments , PhD Forbush Kelsie The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA , PhD Jenna Tregarthen Alto, CA, USA Recovery Record, Palo London, UK

, BS , CPsychol , Student

, PhD FINAL PROGRAM FAED , PhD, 2019

ICED Samantha Buchman, PsyD Cornell Medicine, New York-Presbysterian/Weill USA White Plains, NY, Joanna Steinglass, MD Hilary Amissa Brewer FAED Evelyn Attia, MD, State Columbia Center for Eating Disorders, New York USA NY, Institute, New York, Psychiatric T-178: T-178: Creating an Algorithm of Care for Adolescent Anorexia Nervosa: Study A Delphi Panel , Professor, CPsychol, PhD CPsychol, , Professor, Kate Tchanturia King’s College London, UK Sophie Nesbitt, CPsychol Rosalind Birch Lucia Giombini Abigail Easter Elysium Healthcare, London, UK Center for Discovery, Los Alamitos, CA, Los Alamitos, USA Center for Discovery, T-177: People’s Emotions in Play: Young Emotions Experience of Thinking about Disorder Group in an Inpatient Eating Programme PhD, CEDS Jennifer Henretty, PhD, Shelbi Cox, BS T-176: Eating Outcomes of Residential Disorder Treatment Li Cao, MS USA ND, Institute, Fargo, Neuropsychiatric Research , PhD Andrew Wallis , DCP, Jane Miskovic-Wheatley FAED Sloane Madden, PhD, , PhD Rhodes Paul , PhD Stephen Touyz Australia Sydney, University of Sydney, Ross Crosby T-175: T-175: How does Family Functioning Effect the Effect Functioning Family How does for Based Treatment of Family Outcome Anorexia Nervosa with Severe Adolescents 70

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 71

, MD, MPH , MD, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , MD, MSc , MD, , BA | MPH, FAED LD, RD, , PhD, MPsych, PhD , MPsych, , MPSych, PhD

, PhD, ABPP Leslie Sim, PhD, Jocelyn Lebow, PhD , MD Oscar Ponce Mouaz Alsawas M. Hassan Murad MN, USA Mayo Clinic, Rochester, and Enduring Anorexia Nervosa Monica lgars PhD Jaana Suokas, MD, HUS Helsinki University Central Hospital, Helsinki, Finland , BS Megan Parker Jordyn Abrahams Adrienne Juarascio, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, T-189: Cassidy Sloot, BS MN, USA University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, Jillian Lampert The Emily Program, Maplewood, MN, USA T-190: Developing a Specialized Outpatient Unit for and Enduring Anorexia with Severe Patients Nervosa—Experiences and Statistics from the First 14 Months of Operation Monica lgars PhD Jaana Suokas, MD, HUS Helsinki University Hospital, Helsinki, Finland T-191: Inpatient Treatment of Severe , PhD M Menchon Jose FAED ndez-Aranda , PhD, Fern Fernando Hospital of Bellvitge-IDIBELL,University CIBEROBN, Spain de Llobregat, Barcelona, L’Hospitalet T-187: for Eating Disorders: Nutritional Counseling and Meta-Analysis of a Systematic Review Comparative Studies Allison Morrow T-188: Skills that are Identifying Emotion Focused Outcomes in Predictive of Better Treatment Treatment an Acceptance-Based Behavioral for Bulimia Nervosa in the Understanding Nutrition Approaches Philosophy, Treatment of Eating Disorders: Factors Interventions, and Motivating

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , PhD CPsych , PhD, , MD, IAEDP Certified Supervisor , MD,

University Hospital of Bellvitge-IDIBELL, CIBEROBN, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Spain Mena-Moreno, MSc Teresa University Hospital of Bellvitge-IDIBELL, CIBEROBN, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Spain Isabel Sanchez, PhD University Hospital of Bellvitge-IDIBELL, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Spain Zaida Aguera, PhD University Hospital of Bellvitge-IDIBELL, CIBEROBN, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Spain Nadine Riesco, PhD University Hospital of Bellvitge-IDIBELL, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Spain Roser Granero, PhD Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, CIBEROBN, Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain Susana Jim nez-Murcia T-186: T-186: or Eating Disorders Other Specified Feeding and (OSFED): Clinical Heterogeneity Outcome Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Eating Disorder Trends at a University Eating Disorder Trends at a University Student Health Center Deepti Athalye, PhD Maria Portilla T-185: T-185: University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, USA Caitlin McMaster, BSc (Hons) Caitlin McMaster, Australia New South Wales, Sydney, University of Sydney, PhD Susan Hart, BSc, MND, Sydney, St, Vincent’s Hospital, University of Sydney, Australia New South Wales, FAED PhD, , B.Sc (Hons), M.Clin.Psych, Wade Tracey South Australia, Australia Adelaide, Flinders University, PhD , BSc,Janet Franklin MND, New South Wales, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney, Australia T-184: T-184: of the Quality of Nutritional An Evaluation Advice in Manualised Information and for Adults with Treatments Psychological an Eating Disorder CPsych MacDonald , PhD, Danielle Kathryn Trottier Mild Versus more Severe Anorexia more Severe Mild Versus Differential Response Evidence of Nervosa: Treatment Day Hospital to Intensive University of Toronto, University Health Network, ON, Canada Toronto, T-183: T-183:

, PhD , PhD , PhD FAED FRCPsych, PhD, , MD, FAED FRCPsych, PhD, , MD,

, Psychologist, Psychotherapist Alice Garolla, Psychologist, Margherita, Arcugnano, Italy Eating Disorders Unit-Villa , PhD Vogazianos Paris Athos Antoniades Psychiatrist , MD, Tozzi Federica Germasogeia, Limassol, Cyprus LTD, Stremble Ventures Psychotherapist Alice Garolla, Psychologist, Margherita, Arcugnano, Italy Eating Disorders Unit-Villa Athos Antoniades , PhD Vogazianos Paris Psychiatrist , MD, Tozzi Federica Germasogeia, Limassol, Cyprus LTD, Stremble Ventures T-198: T-198: Outcome Does Impulsivity Predict Clinical in Eating Disorder patients? Specialist Psychotherapist, , MD, Todisco Patrizia T-199: Specialist Psychotherapist, , MD, Todisco Patrizia T-196: Medication of Antidepressant The Role Repetitive to High-Frequency in Response People Stimulation in Magnetic Transcranial Anorexia Nervosa Enduring with Severe, , MSc Bethan Dalton , PhD Jessica McClelland PhD Savani Bartholdy, , PhD Maria Kekic DSc Iain C. Campbell, Ulrike Schmidt UK King’s College London, T-197: Flow Acquired by Cerebral Blood in Severe Arterial Spin Labelling and Enduring Anorexia Nervosa Bethan Dalton, MSc Erica Maloney, MSc Samantha J Rennalls Savani Bartholdy, PhD PhD Maria Kekic, Jessica McClelland, PhD Iain C Campbell, DSc Ulrike Schmidt Owen O’Daly, PhD King’s College London, UK D Relation between Vitamin and Impulsivity in Eating Disorder Patients

, PhD, MD , PhD, , PsyD , MD , MD FINAL PROGRAM , PhD 2019

ICED Simona Calugi, PhD Italy Villa Garda Hospital, Garda, Verona, Marwan El Ghoch FAED Riccardo Dalle Grave, MD, Massimiliano Sartirana Verona, Italy Verona, Maddalena Conti, PsyD Marwan El Ghoch FAED Riccardo Dalle Grave, MD, Italy Villa Garda Hospital, Garda, Verona, Outpatient Enhanced Cognitive and Behavior Therapy for Severe Extreme Anorexia Nervosa T-195: , PhD, Villa Garda Hospital, Garda, Simona Calugi, PhD, University of Florence, Florence, Italy Alessio Maria Monteleone T-194: Body Image Concern and Treatment Anorexia Outcome in Adolescents with Nervosa: A Longitudinal Study FAED Assistant Professor, MD, , PhD, Giovanni Castellini Lorenzo Lelli Ricca, Associate Professor Valdo Naples, Naples, Italy University of Vanvitelli T-193: Levels before and after Changes in Cortisol Therapy in a Group of Cognitive Behavioral Reporting a with Eating Disorders Patients Abuse History of Childhood MD FAED, PhD, Professor, Castellini , Assistant Giovanni MD Professor, , Associate Ricca Valdo Florence, Italy University of Florence, T-192: T-192: History of Childhood Abuse Moderates the Moderates of Childhood Abuse History Eating Disorders: with of Patients Outcome Study Follow-up Years A Three 72

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, PhD

MS PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , MD , PhD , PhD S-7: Overvaluation of Shape and Weight Adults among Bariatric Surgery-Seeking with Obesity Leah Hecht, MS Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Natalie Schwartz, Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, Andrea Goldschmidt RI, USA Brown Alpert Medical School, Providence, S-8: Emotion Regulation and Symptoms of Eating Disorders in a Sample of Bariatric Surgery Patients Annie Shearer, BA Wynne Lundblad, MD Hannah Krohner, LCSW Casie Probst, MSEd , MD Alexis Fertig USA Pittsburgh, PA, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, S-5: Eating Size Matter: Binge Does Bariatric from a Post-Operative Findings Preliminary Treatment-Seeking Group with Loss-of- Eating Control Ivezaj, PhD Valentina , PhD Janet Lydecker Andrew Duffy Carlos Grilo USA New Haven, CT, School of Medicine, Yale S-6: Addiction, between Food The Relationship and Weight Psychopathology, Eating-Disorder Seeking Bariatric Surgery among Latino/as Ivezaj, PhD Valentina Jessica Lawson, Carlos Grilo USA School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, Yale Maansi Jayade, Student Elissa Davila-Shiau, Student Justine Lee, Student , MD Manish Parikh USA NY, City, New York University, New York Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, PhD , Student 0945 – 1100 16 | 0945 – , MARCH , PhD , MS , PhD , PhD POSTER SESSIONPOSTER 2 SATURDAY Empire, Lenox & Central Park, Lenox & Central Empire, Level Second Rachel Barnes, PhD USA CT, School of Medicine, New Haven, Yale Sydney Baumgardt, BA Ashley Wiedemann, PhD Ivezaj, PhD Valentina , PhD Janet Lydecker Carlos Grilo S-4: Getting a Head Start: Identifying Factors Loss Associated with Early Rapid Weight in Weight for Individuals Participating Loss Treatment Aditi Kadakia Daisy Ng-Mak, PhD Krithika Rajagopalan Sunovion Pharmaceuticals, Marlborough, MA, USA , MS Pandey Vinay International, Chandigarh, India Parexel S-3: Disorder: Economic burden of Binge Eating A Systematic Literature Review Jaime Coffino, MPH, MA Carlos Grilo Ashley Wiedemann, PhD Ivezaj, PhD Valentina Jessica Lawson USA School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, Yale S-2: Weight, The Relationship between Desired and Eating-Disorder Psychopathology Loss in Post-Bariatric Surgery Weight Eating with Loss-Of-Control Patients Emily Choquette, MA, PhD Student Diana Rancourt, PhD FL, USA Tampa, University of South Florida, Rachel Rodgers, PhD Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Uzoegwu, Student Kelechi , BA, PhD Student Christina Verzijl Marina Kleinschmidt S-1: Stigma: Associations Predicting Weight Internalization and Beliefs with Thin Ideal Control Weight Neutrality and about Weight

, MSc , MSc , Grad Dip Diet, PhD, APD, APD, , Grad Dip Diet, PhD, , PhD , MSc MD, PhD MD,

, BSc , BSc

S-17: Therapy for BED: A Protocol Binge Focused Intervention for a Novel, Guided Self-Help Delivered by Non-Specialists Laura Dixon Sarrah Ali S-18: Excess Skin, Body Image Shame and Disordered Eating Behavior after Bariatric Surgery Eva Conceição, PhD Ana Lu sa Sequeira, MSc Ana Pinto-Bastos Marta de Lourdes , PhD Ana Rita Vaz Portugal University of Minho, Braga, Portugal Isabel Brand o, Portugal Porto, São João Hospital Center, S-15: Binge Eating Method to Treating A Mixed Pilot Study in Review of a Disorder; with Stepped- Inpatient Care Combining Program Therapy Down Day UKZN Dip, MPM, RANZCP Singh, MbChB, Urvashnee Nicola Cummings Principal Dietitian Australia Perth, Hollywood Hospital, MS, PhD Candidate Jacqueline Stump, Australia, Hollywood Hospital, University of Western Australia Perth, S-16: and Psycho- Loss Trajectories Weight of Outcome of Behavioral Predictors Surgery: Primary and Reoperative Bariatric Study Longitudinal A Two-Years Ana Pinto-Bastos Marta de Lourdes Isabel Brandão, PhD Machado, PhD P.P. Paulo Eva Conceição, PhD University of Minho, Braga, Portugal FRCPC , MD, Aaron Keshen Thomas Helson, BSc , PhD Joel Town Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Nova Scotia Health Authority,

, DSc, MD , MS, DSc, MD

PhD

, BSc MSc, PhD (Hons), , BA , PhD FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Meyer Caroline, BSc PhD (Hons), Midlands, UK West Coventry, University of Warwick, University of Tartu, Tartu, Tartumaa, Estonia Estonia Tartumaa, Tartu, University of Tartu, , BS(Hons) MSc Chloe Patel Eleni Karasouli Hedvig Sultson, MA Martin Kimmel S-13: How Mothers Remember Eating Interactions as a Child is Linked to their Status and their Own Current Weight Behaviors Eating-Related Parenting Binge Eating among Men: Testing the Binge Eating among Men: Testing Models Restraint and Emotion Regulation , MA Katrin Kukk Kirsti Akkermann, S-12: FAED Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD, of Michigan, The Center for Eating Disorders, The University MI, USA Ann Arbor, Anna Zaleski, BS S-11: Healthcare Investigating Potential Care Disparities in Emergency Medical MI, USA The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Jos Carlos Appolinario do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Universidade Federal , PhD Christina Wierenga FAED Kaye, MD, Walter San Diego, San Diego, CA,University of California, USA Mauro, MD Maria Francisca , MS, DSc, MD Marcelo Papelbaum João Hiluy, MD Marco Antonio Brasil , PhD Laura Berner Brown Tiffany S-10: Bariatric Surgery: Regain after Weight is Involved? Which Psychopathology , BS Joanna Chen S-9: Severity and Symptom Eating Disorder Nervosa Bulimia in High-Weight Correlates 74

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 75

, PhD , PhD, MD, MAS MD, , PhD, , MS NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , PhD , MD | , PhD , PhD, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, University , PhD, , PhD , PhD

Bellvitge Universitary Hospital, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Bellvitge Universitary Barcelona, Spain Dolores Corella, PhD , PhD Jodi Salas-Salvadó , PhD Aida Cuenca-Royo Ram n Estruch , PhD Tinahones J. Francisco Xavier Pint, PhD Emilio Ros Roser Granero, PhD Mónica Bulló, PhD Montserrat Fitó Susana Jiménez-Murcia, PhD Miguel A. Martínez-González , PhD Rafael De la Torre Madrid, Spain CIBEROBN, Instituto de Salud Carlos III, S-24: up Study Prospective Six Months Follow Treatment of Salivary DHEA-S Levels and with Response Among Adolescents Eating Disorders Ruth Giesser, MD Amit Shalev, MD Goltser Dubner, PhD Tanya Meltzer, MD Ayelet Ranin Masarwa , BScDalya Pevzner Laura Canetti, PHD , MD Esti Galili Weisstub Ronen Segman, MD Hebrew University Medical Center, - Hadassah Jerusalem, Israel S-25: The Shared Genetic Risk for Body Loss Behaviors Mass Index and Weight MSc Jason Nagata, MD, Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo RD Andrea Garber, PhD, Stuart Murray San Francisco, University of California, San Francisco, S-23: Impairment Diabetes and Cognitive Type 2 Obesity and Sample with in an Elderly A Cross-Sectional Syndrome: Metabolic of the PREDIMED-PlusAnalysis Study FAED , PhD, Fernández-Aranda Fernando , PhD Núria Mallorquí-Bagué María Lozano-Madrid CA, USA Benjamin Domingue, PhD Alto, CA, USA Palo Stanford University, Scott Griffiths Victoria, Australia

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , MD , PhD , Student , PhD , PhD , MD

Obsessive Compulsive Symptoms in Acutely-Ill and Symptomatically-Stabilized Lewis, MD Yael HaSharon, Israel Hod Shalvata Mental Health Center, Gilon-Mann, MA Tal Adi Enoch-Levi, MD Gal Dubnov-Raz, MD Doron Gothelf, MD Daniel Stein, MD Edmond and Lily Safra Children’s Hospital, The Chaim Sheba Israel Ramat-Gan, Medical Center, , MD Abraham Weizman Israel Petach-Tikva, Geha Mental Health Center, S-22: Female Adolescent Inpatients with Female Restrictive vs. Binge-Purge Eating Disorders Shimrit Ziv PhD Raz Somech, MD, Daniel Stein, MD Edmond and Lily Safra Children’s Hospital, Yael Lewis, MD Yael Hod HaSharon, Israel Shalvata Mental Health Center, , MD Abraham Weizman Israel Petach-Tikva, Geha Mental Health Center, Latzer Itay Tokatly S-21: Adolescent Thymus Activity in Female Inpatients with Anorexia Nervosa Israel Ramat-Gan, The Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Parent and Child Impairment by and Child Impairment Parent Behaviors and Weight Disordered Eating , Student Jiwoo Park Amherst College, Amherst, MA, USA , PhD Janet Lydecker Carlos Grilo Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA USA New Haven, CT, School of Medicine, Yale S-20: USA School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, Yale Amherst College, Amherst, MA,Amherst College, USA Jessica Lawson Ivezaj, PhD Valentina , PhD Janet Lydecker Carlos Grilo Abigail LeCates Examining Internalized Weight Bias Bias Weight Internalized Examining in Post-Surgical Patients Bariatric Eating with Loss-of-Control S-19:

, BA, PhD Candidate , PhD , PhD , BSc, of England, of the West University , PhD

Jenna Campagna, MA Rachel Berry, MA FAED Rachel Rodgers, PhD, Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Georgina Alvarez-Rayón Consuelo Escoto Jaime Camacho-Ruiz Juan Manuel Mancilla-Diaz Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México, Ciudad de México, México Jamie García-Rodríguez México Mexico City, Nacional, Instituto Politécnico Martinez-Quintero Fanny México Mexico City, de México, Universidad Tecnológica S-33: of An Examination of the Influence Image, Online Dating Platforms on Body Outcomes Disordered Eating, and Related Helena Lewis-Smith, BSC, MSc, PhD Kharis Smth Bristol, UK S-34: Is that a Real Body or a Reel Body? Investigating the Effects of a Video that Exposes Enhancement Techniques Used on Social Media S-31: and Ideal in Current Discrepancies Disorder Eating in Predicting Weight of Adult Runners in a Sample Symptoms , BA,Kaitlin Wright Research Coordinator Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minneapolis, Lisa Anderson and New York, State University of University at Albany, Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minneapolis, Christina Scharmer Drew Anderson New York, State University of University at Albany, USA NY, Albany, Erin Reilly and New York, State University of University at Albany, Diego, San Diego, CA,University of California-San USA S-32: Predictors of the Use of Ergogenic Substances in Men Practicing Muscle-Building

, MD, PHD, PHD, , MD, , MD, PhD , MD, , BS, MPH Nutritionist , MD , PhD, Psychologist , PhD, FINAL PROGRAM , MD 2019

ICED , MS, Nutritionist Alessandra Fabbri Alicia Cobelo, MS, Psychologist Brazil São Paulo, University of São Paulo, Priscila Soares, Nutritionist Aline Araújo, Specialiast, Nutritionist Vanessa Pinzon, Physician, Psychiatrist Vanessa São Alegre Clinical Hospital, University of São Paulo, Porto Brazil Paulo, , MS, Specialist, Nutritionist Juliana Vega Specialist, Clinical Alckmin, MClinPsych, Felipe PhD Student Psychologist, S-30: Body Image Disturbance in Brazilian Adolescents with Eating Disorders Clinical Studies and Treatment of Eating Disorders Clinical Studies and Treatment Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and Obesity (CETTAO), FAED Rachel Rodgers, PhD, Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Stephanie Damiano, PhD , PhD Eleanor Wertheim FAED , PhD, Susan Paxton Melbourne, Australia University, La Trobe S-29: Parental Comments, Body Image Parental Girls and Dieting among 8-year Old FAED Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD, USA MI, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Nervosa Diagnostic Challenge: Bulimia and Achalasia of the Esophagus PhD, Claudia Pieper, of Eating (Clinical for the Study and Treatment CETTAO Misericórdia in Rio Disorders and Obesity) of Santa Casa da de Janeiro Psychologist MS, Professor, Simone Freitas, de Campos, Fabia S-28: Jose Luis Carrasco Professor and Chairman Full and Suicidal/Self-Harm Eating Disorders Emergency Department Behaviors in the Mackenzie Adams S-27: Maria J Collado Marta Soto Christian Prado Carlos, Madrid, Spain Hospital Clinico San Dysfunction of Inflammatory Pathways Pathways of Inflammatory Dysfunction Disorders with Eating Patients in Female Marsa Marina Diaz , Psychologist Aida Navalon S-26: 76

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 77

, PhD , MD, MPH , MD,

, BS MSc, MD, Psychiatrist , MSc, MD, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , MS, MPH , MS

, PhD Marian Tanofsky-Kraff Lisa M. Shank Meghan Byrne, MS Natasha L. Burke, PhD Natasha Schvey, PhD , PhD Nichole R. Kelly University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA Manuela Jaramillo Sarah G. Rubin, BS Elisabeth K. Davis, BS Ifechukwu Ofonedu, Undergraduate Student Miranda M. Broadney Sheila Brady, FNP PhD , MD, Jack A. Yanovski National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, USA Bethesda, MD, , MD Susan Z. Yanovski National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney USA Diseases, Bethesda, MD, S-42: The Association Between Catch-Up Eating Sleep and Children’s Reported in the Absence of Hunger Sarah LeMay-Russell, BS S-40: Validation and Preliminary Development for Body Questionnaire of the Functional (FBQ-ED) with Eating Disorders Patients Pino, MA,Santiago Clinical Psychologist Psychiatrist , MD, Sergio Castro FAED , Clinical Psychologist, Juanita Gempeler Maritza Rodriguez Equilibrio, Bogota, Colombia S-41: and Thin Ideal Body Dissatisfaction among Dieters, Concerned Internalization Eaters Eaters, and Unconcerned Jamie Smith Jane Smith, PhD NM, USA University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, Elizabeth McLaughlin Administration Connecticut Healthcare System, Veterans USA Haven, CT, West

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, MS , MS Freelancer , Psychotherapist, , BS , Psychiatrist

The Relation between Conceptualizations Bias of Beauty and Weight Ashley MacPherson, MA Alexandria Davies, MS Suzanne Mazzeo, PhD Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, S-39: FAED Rodgers, PhD, Rachel F. Jenna Campagna, MA Chloe Richard, MS Christopher Kafka Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Raihaan Attawala S-38: Francesca Giorgianni, BA Candidate Francesca the Materialistic Much? Investigating and Relationship between Materialism and Men in Women Body Image Poor Pisa, Tuscany, Italy Pisa, Tuscany, S-37: the vs. Rewarding: Evaluating Warning Retouched Effects of Labeling Images as Image in Women on Body or Retouch-Free Elisa Danthinne, BS Candidate FAED Rodgers, PhD, Rachel F. Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, , Dietitian Eleonora Roncarati Italy Emilia Romagna, Ferrara, Salus Private Hospital, Gianna Di Loreto Italy Pisa, Tuscany, Carla Piccione, Dietitian Camilla Casagrande, Dietitian Giovanni Gravina, Endocrinologist Emilia Manzato , PhD, FAED, University of North University FAED, , PhD, Anna Bardone-Cone Hill, NC, USA Chapel Hill, Chapel Carolina at S-36: Figure Scale (MPFS): Male Photographic of a New Validation Development and Body Image Test San Rossore Nursing Home, Eating Disorders Center, A Comparison of the Fat Talk Experience Experience Talk of the Fat A Comparison Miller Alexandra S-35: in Young and Middle-Aged Women and Middle-Aged in Young

, PhD , PhD , MA , PhD , MA , DClinPsy , DClinPsy , Clinical Psychologist, CBT Specialist, , Clinical Psychologist, Psych MRC , MD,

DClinPsy Catherine Stewart, PhD, Julian Baudinet, BA (Hons.), MSc, DCP Darren Cutinha, MRC Psych Ivan Eisler, PhD Mima Simic London, UK Trust, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation S-49: Cognitive Behavior Group Therapy for Adolescents with Eating Disorders: A Brazilian Pilot Study PROTAD Camila Lafeta Sesana, RD, Carlos Bonilla PROTAD PROTAD Cobelo, MS, Psychologist, Alicia Weisz PROTAD Pinzon, MS, Psychiatrist, Dentzien Vanessa Brazil School of Medicine, Sao Paulo, University of Sao Paulo S-50: seems Pro-Ana: When the World Perspectives and Parents People Young on Social Media Laura Baker, BSN DClinPSy Catherine Stewart, PhD, Natalie Pretorius London, UK Trust, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Beth McDermott Eating People Northamptonshire Children and Young Disorders Service, Northampton, Northamptonshire, UK S-51: in Everyday Clinical Practice: FT-AN S-47: Binge to BMI and in Relation Eating Habits Mexican Teenagers Eating in , MS Rachel Balderrama-Diaz , PhD Rosalia Vazquez-Arevalo Xochitl Lopez-Aguilar , MS Mariana Valdez-Aguilar Juan Manuel Mancilla-Diaz University of Mexico, National Autonomous Mexico Mexico City, S-48: of Eating Disorder The Prevalence Amongst Low-Income, Symptomatology Presenting for Youth Ethnic Minority Outpatient Services Katelyn Zmigrodski Kathryn M. Huryk Michelle I. Lupkin USA Bronx, NY, Montefiore Medical Center, Needed? and When is More Who Does Well , PhD

, BA , BA PhD, MHA , PhD,

, PhD FINAL PROGRAM BA, 1st Lt, USAF , PsyD FAAP , MD, , BA 2019

ICED Sarah Jorgenson, DO Sbrocco, PhD Tracy Maj, USAF David Klein, MD, USPHS CAPT, Jeffrey Quinlan, MD, , PhD Marian Tanofsky-Kraff Sciences, Uniformed Services University of the Health USA Bethesda, MD, Denise Wilfley, PhD USA University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, Washington Mark Stephens, MD USA State College, PA, State University, Pennsylvania PhD MD, Jack Yanovski, USA National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, Natasha Schvey, PhD , BSSarah LeMay-Russel Alexandria Morettini Abigail Matthews Katrina Lenz , PhD Claire Peterson Laurie Mitan Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH, USA S-45: Eating Disorder Symptom Severity and Distress: No Differences Psychological Exist among Adolescents with Atypical Threshold Anorexia Nervosa and Full Anorexia Nervosa , BS, BA Olivia Wons , BA Ani Keshishian FAED Jennifer Thomas, PhD, Kamryn Eddy Massachusetss General Hospital, Boston, MA,Massachusetss General Hospital, Boston, USA Katharine Loeb, PhD USA NJ, Teaneck, Dickinson University, Fairleigh S-44: in Child Eating- Concordance Parent-Child Eating Disorder Disorder Pathology Parent Examination-Questionnaire and Eating Disorder Examination-Questionnaire Mary Quattlebaum Abigail Pine William Leu, William Leu, Coping Patterns in Relation to Emotional Relation to Emotional in Patterns Coping Male Adolescent and Female Eating Among Eating High Risk for Dependents at Military and Adult Obesity Disorders of the Uniformed Services University Natasha Burke, PhD, USA MD, Health Sciences, Bethesda, Neyland Mary Katy Higgins S-43: 78

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 79

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , MA | PhD, ABPP , PhD, , MA

S-58: Comorbidities Rates of Psychiatric in a sample of Low-Income, Ethnic with Eating Disorders Minority Youth Lisa Kremen Bronx, NY, Montefiore/Albert Einstein College of Medicine, USA Michelle Lupkin, PhD USA Bronx, NY, Montefiore Medical Center, S-59: of Negative Evaluation, Fear Social Anxiety, Evaluation Predict of Positive and Fear with Patients Eating Disorder Symptoms in Eating Disorders Over 16 Weeks Nicole M. Della Longa, MA USA ND, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Alexandra Thiel, MA FAED , PhD, De Young Kyle USA University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, Katie Kriegshauser, PhD USA MO, Kansas City, Kansas City Center for Anxiety, Andrew Jarrett USA Charleston, WV, Charleston Area Medical Center, Jessica Luzier USA Virginia University School of Medicine, Charleston, WV, West S-56: Relationship Moderates the Shame Cognitions Eating Disorder between and Depression MS Irina Vanzhula, BA Jessica Witten, Cheri Levinson, PhD USA Louisville, KY, University of Louisville, S-57: People for Young Developing Treatment Nervosa and Obsessive with Anorexia A Case Series Compulsive Disorder: and Contra Exploring Effectiveness, Cognitive Behavioral Indications of (Under 18) People Therapy for Young in Treatment for Anorexia Jonathan Espie, BSc (Hons), DClinPsy DClinPsy Catherine Stewart, PhD, , PhD Anna Konstantellou London, UK Trust, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , BA

Tricia Witte, PhD Tricia AL, USA University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Megan Michael, BS USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Jonathan Stewart Energy Availability in Current and Former in Current and Former Energy Availability Distance Runners NCAA Division I Female of Reproductive Age MI, USA Ann Arbor, S-55: Associations between Compensatory Eating Behaviors Related to Problematic Drinking and Traumatic Stress in a College Sample Traci Carson, BA, MPH, PhD Candidate Traci Carrie Karvonen-Gutierrez, BA, MPH, PhD University of Michigan School of Public Health, A Qualitative Investigation of Low A Qualitative Investigation of S-54: History Relate to Psychological Functioning Functioning to Psychological History Relate Eating Disorders? in Adults with How Does Childhood Sexual Abuse How Does Childhood , MA Caitlin Martin-Wagar Samantha Holmes, MA The University of Akron, Akron, OH, USA Grace Boland, BA Sam Houston, Huntsville, TX, USA Rita Hanna, BA Bellefaire JCB, Cleveland, OH, USA FAED Bhatnagar, PhD, Kelly Cleveland, OH, USA Reserve University, Case Western S-53: , MA Caitlin Martin-Wagar Holmes, MA Samantha Akron, OH, USA The University of Akron, FAED Bhatnagar, PhD, Kelly Akron, OH, USA University, Reserve Case Western Caregiver and Adolescent Predictors of Predictors and Adolescent Caregiver Day FBT-Based in an Restoration Weight Anorexia Nervosa Program for Treatment S-52:

, MS , PhD FAED , PhD, , PhD

S-66: Examining Interoceptive Awareness as a Predictor of Eating Disorder Treatment Outcomes Angeline Krueger, BS Brown Tiffany Erin Reilly Christina Wierenga, PhD FAED Kaye, MD, Walter University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA S-67: Characterizing Core Psychopathology of Night Eating Syndrome Using Network Analysis Marshall Beauchamp Bozsik, MS Frances FAED Jennifer Lundgren, PhD, USA MO, Kansas City, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Allison Kelly USA Philadelphia, PA, University of Pennsylvania, S-64: Disorder Compulsive Obsessive Fusion Action and Thought Symptomology Seeking within Individuals Presentation Eating Disorder at a Residential Treatment Facility Treatment Jennifer Barney, MS Eric Lee, MA , PhD Michael Twohig USA Logan, UT, Utah State University, , PhD Lensegrav-Benson Tera USA UT, Logan, Facility, Hills Residential Treatment Avalon , PhD Benita Quakenbush-Roberts Treatment Hills Residential Avalon Founder/Owner/CEO, USA Logan, UT, Facility, S-65: and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Relationships Thought Action Fusion: Outcomes with Eating Disorder Treatment Jennifer Barney, MS Eric Lee, MA , PhD Michael Twohig USA Logan, UT, Utah State University, Lensegrav-Benson, PhD Tera USA Logan, UT, Facility, Hills Residential Treatment Avalon Benita Quakenbush-Roberts, PhD Hills Residential Treatment Avalon Founder/Owner/CEO, USA Logan, UT, Facility,

BSci (Hons), PhD, Emeritus Professor , BSci (Hons), PhD,

, MA FINAL PROGRAM

2019

ICED Obesity with and without Food Obesity with and without Food Addiction Differ in Depressive Symptoms, and Hemispheric Attention Bias to Food, Brain Asymmetry M.A.R.D. , PhD, Roni Aviram-Friedman Zlotowski Center for Neuroscience, Ben Gurion University, Beer Sheva, Israel S-63: SUNY Albany, Albany, NY, USA NY, Albany, SUNY Albany, Shelby Ortiz, BA Miami University of Ohio, Oxford, OH, USA Adela Scharff, BS S-62: of Eating Comparing Clinical Presentation with and Without Trauma Disorder Patients History and Comorbid PTSD MPsych (Clinical), PhD Candidate, (Clinical), PhD Candidate, Marita Cooper, MPsych Psychologist Kathleen Griffiths S-61: Compulsive Exercise in Eating Disorders: Compulsive Exercise in Eating Thinness How Important is Our Drive for West Virginia University, Charleston, WV, USA Charleston, WV, Virginia University, West vs. Our Drive for Muscularity? Acton, Australia Australian National University, , MA Alexandra M. Thiel USA University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, , MA Nicole M. Della Longa USA ND, Grand Forks, University of North Dakota, , PhD Katie Kriegshauser USA MO, Kansas City, Anxiety Treatment, Kansas City Center for Andrew Jarrett Fear of Negative Evaluation and Fear and Fear Evaluation of Negative Fear the Mediate Evaluation of Positive Social Anxiety between Relationship in a Disorder Symptoms and Eating Sample Eating Disorder Clinical USA Charleston, WV, Center, Charleston Area Medical ABPP PhD, Jessica Luzier, S-60: 80

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 81

, MD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK FAED , MD, , BS | , PhD , PsyD FAED , PhD,

Hana Zickgraf, MA, PhD University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA , PhD Erin Fink-Miller Andrea Rigby USA Middletown, PA, State Hershey Medical Center, Penn Mihaela Launeanu, PhD Assistant, Professor S-74: in Emotion Dysregulation Difficulties Anorexia Adolescents and Adults with Nervosa Nervosa and Atypical Anorexia Carly Hadjeasgari, PsyD , PhD Towne Terra Anna Ramirez Roxanne Rockwell, PhD , PhD Stephanie Knatz-Peck Christina Wierenga, PhD FAED Kaye, MD, Walter Research, and UCSD for Treatment Eating Disorder Center San Diego, CA, USA S-75: Intake Disorder Food Avoidant/Restrictive is Common, and Associated with High Levels of Impairment and Comorbidity, in Adults with Specific Phobia of Vomiting S-72: Disorders: of Eating The Semiotics of the DSM-5 the Language Examining Measures Diagnostic and Other Autumn Askew , PhD Ann Haynos FAED LP, PhD, Carol Peterson, FAED Scott Crow, MD, Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minneapolis, James Mitchell Ross Crosby USA ND, Fargo, University of North Dakota, Agras Stewart W. Stanford, CA, USA Stanford University, FAED Katherine Halmi, MD, USA NY, New York, Cornell Medical College, Weill S-73: Advancing the Assessment of Embodied Experience in Clients Diagnosed with Eating Disorders: on Response Processes Focus British Columbia, Canada Langley, University, Western Trinity Chelsea Beyer, MA, PhD Candidate University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, BA , MD, PhD , MD, , PhD

Why do People Restrict their Eating? Why do People Assessment Approach A Functional , BA Shirley Wang , MA Kathryn Fox Chelsea Boccagno, BA Jill Hooley, DPhil Cambridge, MA, USA Harvard University, of Minneaoplis, Minneapolis, University Ann Haynos, PhD, MN, USA S-71: Self-Report Measures of Loss of Control Measures of Loss of Control Self-Report Properties over Eating: Psychometric in Clinical and Nonclinical Samples Lindsay Bodell Ontario, London, ON, Canada University of Western , PhD, K. Jean Forney Oxford, OH, USA Ohio University, Jesus Chavarria, PhD FAED Jennifer Wildes, PhD, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA FAED , PhD, Keel Pamela FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, S-70: Time to Stop Beating around the Bush: Time Orthorexia is Anorexia Nervosa Anushua Bhattacharya S-69: , BS, MA, MCP, PhD , BS,C. Alix Timko MA, MCP, BA, MA Rachel Millner, USA PA, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Carrie McAdams UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX, USA UT Southwestern Medical Center, , PhD Susana Jimenéz-Murcia , PhD Steward Trevor Bellvitge University Hospital/IDIBELL, CIBEROBN, Barcelona, Spain FAED , PhD, Fernandez-Aranda Fernando CIBEROBN, Barcelona, Spain Bellvitge University Hospital, Roser Granero, PhD of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain Autonomous University Zaida Agüera, PhD Isabel Sánchez, PhD Nadine Riesco, PhD , PhD Gemma Mestre-Bach José M Menchón, PhD Spain Bellvitge University Hospital, Barcelona, Specific Food Addiction Phenotypes Phenotypes Addiction Food Specific and Clinical Using Sociodemographic Analysis Clustering S-68:

, PhD , MS

, MSc, PhD , BA , MS , PhD

, PhD Amanda Kutz Alison Marsh Craig Gunderson, MD Robin Masheb, PhD USA Haven, CT, Connecticut Healthcare System, West VA S-82: Disorder Intake Food Avoidant/Restrictive in an Adult Treatment-Seeking Sample Bozsik, MS Frances Marshall Beauchamp FAED Jennifer Lundgren, PhD, Kathryn Kriegshauser USA MO, Kansas City, University of Missouri-Kansas City, S-83: Evaluation of the Psychometric Jessica Lawson Meagan Carr, MS Ivezaj, PhD Valentina Carlos Grilo USA CT, School of Medicine, New Haven, Yale S-84: Eating Disorder Screening: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the SCOFF S-80: and Analysis Factor Confirmatory of the Eating Invariance Measurement Questionnaire Examination Disorder of Sample in a Non-Clinical (EDE-Q) Hispanic Women White and Non-Hispanic Serier, MS Kelsey Jane Ellen Smith, PhD , PhD Elizabeth Yeater Albuquerque, NM, USA University of New Mexico, S-81: Analysis and Confirmatory Factor Invariance of the Power Measurement in a Non-Clinical Sample Scale of Food and Hispanic Women of Non-Hispanic Serier, MS Kelsey Jamie Smith Jane Ellen Smith, PhD USA University of New Mexico, Alblquerque, NM, Katherine Belon, PhD Hospital, Administration Raymond G. Murphy Veterans Albuquerque, NM, USA in Bariatric Surgery Patients ELOCS Eating with Loss-of-Control

, LCSW FINAL PROGRAM , BS , PhD 2019

ICED Amani Piers S-79: with Anorexia Only a Minority of Women Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa are on Weight Loss Diets but They Report More Severe Eating Disorder and Global Psychopathology Kanyinsola Yoloye , BA Nicole Virzi Michael Lowe, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, for the Treatment of Eating Disorders for the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Co-Occurring Mental Illness Interdisciplinary Inpatient Programming Interdisciplinary Inpatient Programming Buono, PhD Frank USA Haven, CT, School of Medicine, West Yale Eric Collins, MD Brianna Cerrito, BA Julianne O’Connell, BA S-78: Micaela Scully, LCSW Kristy Rancourt Sara Niego, MD USA Silver Hill Hospital, New Canaan, CT, Leslie Sim, PhD , PhD Cindy Harbeck-Weber Jennifer Geske, MS MN, USA Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Jocelyn Lebow, PhD, Mayo Clinic Ale Ale, PhD, Lacrosse, WI, USA S-77: of the Assessment Psychometric in Adolescents Test-26 Eating Attitudes with Chronic Pain Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA PA, Philadelphia, Drexel University, Hilary Kratz USA Philadelphia, PA, La Salle University, , PhD Martin Franklin USA Philadelphia, PA, University of Pennsylvania, , MA,Hana Zickgraf PhD IL,of Chicago, Chicago, University USA , BA Helen Burton Murray Characteristics of Outpatients Diagnosed Diagnosed of Outpatients Characteristics Presentation Selective/Neophobic with the Disorder Intake Food of Avoidant/Restrictive S-76: 82

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NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK Bachelor of Psycholog (Hons) Psycholog Bachelor of , PhD | BPsych , PhD, , DClinPsych, PhD , DClinPsych, , MA B.Econ (Hons), PhD B.Econ (Hons),

Rebecca Shingleton, PhD , PhD John Weisz MA, Cambridge, USA Harvard University, Alice S. Lowy Elizabeth S. Cook, MS FAED Debra L., PhD, Franko FAED Rodgers, PhD, Rachel F. Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, S-92: Motivates ED Recovery: Feminism from Recovered Individuals Perspectives , BA Akash Wasil , BA Katherine Venturo-Conerly S-93: An Examination of Negative Attitudes and Thin-Ideal Obesity Towards Internalization as Underlying Factors that Influence Ethnic Differences in Body Dissatisfaction Jessica Habashy, BA Kristen Culbert S-90: of Emotion Effect The Mediating Gender Typicality/ between Dysregulation for Muscularity and Drive Contentedness , Nora Trompeter , Kay Bussey (Hons) BPsych MSc, MClinPsych, , PhD, Deborah Mitchison Health, Macquarie University, Centre for Emotional Australia Sydney, MPH, FAED Jon Mond, PhD, University of Tasmania, Centre for Rural Health, Launceston, Australia Stuart Murray CA, San Francisco, University of California, USA Scott Griffiths Melbourne, Victoria, Australia University of Melbourne, S-91: Ethnic Cultural Beauty Ideals and Positive Towards in Black Women: Self-Regard Body Culturally-Informed Models of Eating Dissatisfaction and Disordered USA NV, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, Las Vegas,

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, PhD , MD , PhD , MD, PhD , MD, .

Past 30 Years Past The Characteristic Changes in Japanese with Anorexia Nervosa in the Females PhD Harada, MD, Tomoko Osaka, Osaka Abeno-ku, Japan Osaka City University, PhD , MD, Yamauchi Tsuneo Kazuya NIshimoto S-89: , MD, PhD Inoue, MD, Koki Osaka, Japan Osaka City University, Saori Miyamoto Sanda Hospital, Hyogo, Sanda, Japan Takarazuka S-88: with Disgust is Uniquely Associated with Restrictive Eating in Adolescents Objective Anorexia Nervosa during an Meal Test Yuk! What if Food Neophobia/Excessively Neophobia/Excessively What if Food Yuk! Anxiety Picky Eating/ARFID is NOT an Even an Eating Disorder, or Disorder, but a Disgust Disorder? ABPP Katherine Dahlsgaard, PhD, S-87: but Not Behavioral, Responses to a but Not Behavioral, Stimulus Distinguish High-Calorie Food Disorder with Eating between Women Diagnoses and Healthy Controls of Philadelphia, The Picky Eaters Clinic, Children’s Hospital USA Philadelphia, PA, Kara Christensen, MA SC, USA Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, , BS Melanie French Psychophysiological and Affective, and Affective, Psychophysiological Eunice Chen, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, University, Temple S-86: , MD Graham Redgrave FAED Angela Guarda, MD, USA of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, Johns Hopkins School Colleen Schreyer Clinically Significant Change in Significant Clinically a Treated in Patients Underweight Restoration Weight Rapid Hospital-Based, Program Eating Disorders Behavioral Saniha Makhzoumi S-85: Francesca Gomez, BA Francesca FAED Robyn Sysko, PhD, FAED Thomas Hildebrandt, PsyD, USA NY, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York,

, BA, PhD Student , DPhil , PsyD , PhD , BA, PhD Student , MD

for Eating Disorders: Development of Development of Disorders: for Eating in the U.S. Specific Manual a Culturally Setting Clinic in a Real World for Use S-100: , MSc, BA Johannes Feldhege Markus Moessner soc. rer. Dr. Stephanie Bauer, PD, Heidelberg, Research, Center for Psychotherapy S-101: , PhD Sarah Woodruff Sara Santarossa, PhD Candidate ON, Canada Windsor, University of Windsor, S-98: Therapy Cue Exposure Reality Virtual Emily Nauman Brown Theresa (Tess) Alto, CA, USA Consortium, Palo PsyD PGSP-Stanford Cristin Runfola Debra Safer, MD Kim Bullock , BA,Katherine Nameth Research Coordinator Sarah Adler, PsyD Stanford, CA, USA Stanford University, S-99: Effects of Smartphone Coaching of Intervention on Specific Markers Dietary Intake for Bariatric Self-Reported Results Surgery Candidates: Preliminary Trial from a Pilot Randomized Controlled PhD Kim, MD, Youngjung Robyn Sysko, PhD Hildebrandt Tom USA NY, New York, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Andreas Michaelides, PhD , PhD Toro-Ramos Tatiana USA NY, Noom, INC., New York, Language Any Males on here? Gender and in an Eating Disorder Forum Germany Baden-Wuerttemberg, , DPhil, Professorship for Clinical Psychology Markus Wolf Research, Zurich, Canton of Zurich, and Psychotherapy Switzerland Online Sharing of Dieting Behaviour: Adolescent What do Mothers and Young Daughters Think and Feel?

, PhD FAED , PsyD, FINAL PROGRAM , BA, Research Coordinator , MSc, PhD Student 2019

ICED Understanding Cultural and Gender Differences of Eating Disordered Behaviors on Social Media , PhD Jessica Pater Atlanta, GA, USA Georgia Tech, Lauren Reining, MA , PhD Toscos Tammy IN, USA Wayne, Fort Research Center, Parkview Elizabeth Mynatt S-97: Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA, USA Georgia Tech, Can Early Response in CBT-GSH be Can Early Response in CBT-GSH App? Augmented by a Smartphone Alison Printz S-96: University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalunya, , Psychologist, MSc, PhD MSc, PhD Camila Oda-Montecinos, Psychologist, Rancagua, Region del Libertador O’Higgins University, Bernardo O’Higgins, Chile PhD Carmina Saldaña, Psychologist, Cross-Cultural Study of Behavioral Factors Study of Behavioral Factors Cross-Cultural the Mediterranean Diet in Associated to Samples Spanish and Chilean Youth S-95: , MSc, PhD Student Sara Foguet Ana R. Sep lveda, PhD of Madrid, Madrid, Spain Autonomous University FAED Robyn Sysko, PhD, Hildebrandt Tom Compte, MSc, PhD Emilio J. Buenos Aires, Argentina University, Favaloro Robin Rica, MSc, PhD Student, Mar a Solar Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the Analysis Factor Confirmatory Version Modified Muscle-Oriented Examination- Disorders of the Eating Spanish Males among Questionnaire USA NY, New York, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Andreas Michaeledes, PhD USA NY, Noom Inc, New York, MPH DeBar, PhD, Lynn Northwest, Center for Health Research, Kaiser Permanente OR, USA Portland, S-94: 84

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PhD Fellow , MD, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK PhD Fellow , MD, | FAED , MD, , Psychologist

Tlalnepantla, Mexico S-112: Eating Disorder Recovery: A Metaethnography RNC-OB, C-EFM,Carrie Eaton, PhD, CHSE USA University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, S-110: PhD , MD, Takimoto Yoshiyuki Japan Tokyo, The University of Tokyo, S-111: Predictors of Adherence to Treatment after Bariatric Surgery: A Systematic Review Cittim Palomares Georgina Alvarez-Rayón Juan Manuel Mancilla-Diaz Mayaro Ortega-Luyando Adriana Amaya-Hernandez National Autonomous University of Mexico, S-108: and Childhood Regulation “Emotional Disorders” Related to Eating Trauma FAED , MD, Nelly Capetillo Laura Zavala Muñiz, de la Fuente Ramon of Psychiatry National Institute University of Mexico, National Autonomous Mexico Mexico City, MD CREDO, Griselda Galván, CBT-E of Queretaro, Hospital Espanol Autonomous University National Autonomous University of of Eating Disorders, Mexico Mexico, Mexico City, , MD Alejandro Caballero University of Mexico, National Autonomous Mexico Mexico City, S-109: with Eating in Patients Perception Pain withDisorders and its Relationship Awareness Metacognition and Interoceptive , MD Gilda Fazia Marianna Rania Mariarita Caroleo Matteo Aloi The Competency of Anorexia Nervosa Patients Elvira Anna Carbone, MD Magna Græcia PhD, Cristina Segura-Garcia, MD, Catanzaro, Italy University, PhD Luana Colloca, MD, USA University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD,

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, MD, IPUB , MD,

and Binge Eating and Purging Pathology Evelyna Kambanis, BA Angeline Bottera, BA, FAED , PhD, De Young Kyle USA University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, , MBBS, MA, MSc, DPhil, FRCPsych, MD, PhD , MBBS, MD, MA, MSc, DPhil, FRCPsych, Jacinta Tan Swansea, UK Swansea University, S-107: Exploring the Relationship of Affect and Eating/Body Image-Cued Exercise Bethany Moody, BSc Medical Student (Hons), S-106: Coercion amongst Patients Perceived Admitted to Hospital for the Treatment PhD , MSc, BScOT, Genevieve Pepin Geelong, Victoria, Australia Deakin University, of Eating Disorders S-105: , MSc, BscOT, PhD , MSc, BscOT, Genevieve Pepin Christine Headlam, BScOT Geelong, Victoria, Australia Deakin University, Collaborative Care Skill Training Supporting Carers through Workshop: S-104: but what about me? My Child is better... once their Child What happens to Parents Disorder has Recovered from an Eating One the Eating Disorder of their Loved , BS Megan Parker Helen Murray, BS S-103: Momentary Assessment Using Ecological Adrienne Juarascio, PhD Stephanie Manasse, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Arnaldo Cascardo S-102: About Executive Function in Bulimia in Bulimia Function About Executive Disorder: and Binge Eating Nervosa Review A Systematic , BA Adriana Daquer , BA Monica Duschesne Jose Carlos Appolinario Rio de Janeiro, Brazil University of Rio de Janeiro, Federal of Negative to Compare Trajectories Affect and Subjective Feelings of Control Feelings Affect and Subjective Who do and do not Plan with Individuals Binge Episodes

, BA , PhD, LP, Assistant Professor LP, , PhD, Fellow Postdoctoral , PhD, Neuropsychologist, Clinical Therapist , Neuropsychologist, , Neuropsychologist , Psychiatrist

Victoria R.Victoria Gibbs Professor MD, Crow, Scott J. Associate Professor, LP, , PhD, Carol B. Peterson Emily M. Pisetsky Cities, Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minnesota Twin S-119: between The Evaluation of Interactions and Negative Urgency, Perfectionism, in Eating Distress Tolerance Disorder Pathology Helen Brandt Christine Reha, BS Jose Dinh, BS , MA, PhD Student Joseph Wonderlich Sarah Fischer, PhD VA, USA Fairfax, George Mason University, S-120: White Helen V. Lisa M. Anderson Dzombak Jesse D. S-117: of Evaluation Neuropsychological Anorexia with Patients Hospitalized Cohort Study A Prospective Nervosa: Lopes Andreza S-118: Reassurance-Seeking is a Good Thing isn’t it? , DPhil, FAED Glenn Waller Grace Brennan, BSc, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK Yorkshire, The Relative Importance of Emotion Regulation Difficulties in Eating Disorder Symptoms University of São Paulo, Clinic for Eating Disorders for Eating Disorders Clinic of São Paulo, University das Clínicas da Universidade de São (AMBULIM), Hospital Brazil Paulo, São Paulo, Daniele Stivanin, Neuropsychologist Mirella Baise, Neuropsychologist Mariana Flaks F Bio Salzano T Ki Cord S, Psychiatrist (AMBULIM) Hospital das Clínicas Clinic for Eating Disorders Brazil São Paulo, São Paulo, da Universidade de Professor Marcelo Costa, Orthoptist, Associate Brazil São Paulo, University of São Paulo,

, PhD , MD DClinPsy PhD, MPsy, FINAL PROGRAM , PhD 2019

ICED , MA,Jess Kerr-Gaffney MSc DClinPsy , PhD, Kate Tchanturia King’s College London, UK Amy Harrison, S-116: Social Cognition in Anorexia Nervosa (AN), Recovered AN, and Healthy Controls University College London, UK Katherine Schaumberg, PhD Marjorie Klein, PhD University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA Anna Bardone-Cone, PhD NC, USA University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, , PhD Carol Peterson Scott Crow, MD USA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, FAED Daniel Le Grange, PhD, San Francisco, University of California-San Francisco, S-115: Facets of Impulsivity and Compulsivity of Impulsivity and Compulsivity Facets CA, USA James Mitchell Ross Crosby , PhD Steve Wonderlich USA ND, Sanford Health, Fargo, Thomas Joiner, PhD FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, Julia Nicholas, Research Assistant S-114: Neophobia of Food Assessing Profiles Eaters Across Diagnostic in Adult Picky Categories Erik Savereide, BS, Clinic Manager, , Research Assistant Bruny Kenou Stephanie Ng, Research Assistant Nancy Zucker, PhD Duke Professor, Duke Center for Eating Disorders Associate Durham, NC, USA University, , PhD Gregory Wallace DC, USA Washington, University, George Washington Marsha Marcus with are Differentially Associated among Disordered Eating Behaviors Adults with Bulimia Nervosa , PhD, RNC-OB, C-EFM,, PhD, Carrie Eaton CHSE USA CT, of Connecticut, Storrs, University Experiences of Mothers Recovered of Mothers Experiences and its Impact Nervosa from Anorexia Feeding on Maternal-Child USA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, S-113: 86

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, MD, PhD , MD, , Psychologist , MA , PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK MD, MSc , MD, , PhD | , PhD

, Psychiatrist Marina Fabrega-Ribera Monica Godrid-Garcia, Psychiatrist , Psychologist Eduardo Serrano-Troncoso PhD , MD, Jose Soriano-Pacheco Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain Hospital de Sant Pau, Raquel Linares-Bertolin S-128: Eating Disorders Prevention Strategies in Public Health Mireille Almeida Brazil São Paulo, UNIFESP, S-129: Social Networking Site Use and Eating Disorder Risk: What’s Driving the Relationship? A.Tiffany Graves, MA Marissa M. Abrams Chelsea M. Esmeier, MA L. Sonnentag, PhD Tammy Cincinnati, OH, USA Xavier University, S-126: Stewart Tiffany LA, USA Hildebrandt Tom USA NY, New York, The Mount Sinai Hospital, Lisa Kilpela Health Science Center at San Antonio, University of Texas San Antonio, TX, USA FAED Carolyn Becker, PhD, San Antonio, TX, USA University, Trinity S-127: PhD Student Psychiatrist, Raquel Cecilia-Costa, MD, The Female Athlete Body Project (FAB): (FAB): Body Project Athlete The Female Results Final 18-Month , BS Nicole Wesley Rouge, Baton Research Center, Biomedical Pennington Use Eating Disorders and The Internet Instituto de Trastornos Alimentarios (ITA), Barcelona, Spain Alimentarios (ITA), Instituto de Trastornos Reyes Raspall-Coromina, Psychologist de la Conducta Servicio Especializado de Trastornos Barcelona, Spain Alimentaria (SETCA), Ruiz-Lazaro Pedro-Manuel Hospital Clínico de Zaragoza, Zargoza, Spain

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, BA , BA Fellow, Director, Professor Director, , Fellow, , PhD , PhD

Ziting Gao Meghan Shippe, BA USA Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA, USA Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA, of the Use of Labels to Expose Digital Manipulation Elisa Danthinne Giorgianni Francesca FAED Rachel Rodgers, PhD, Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, S-125: Labels Mitigate Body Can Warning Dissatisfaction?: A Meta-Analysis Suman Ambwani S-124: Scott Elder Goeltz Mary Taylor Eating as An Initial Investigation of Clean for Disordered Eating among a Risk Factor College Students Ziting Gao Meghan Shippe, BA Scott Elder Goeltz Mary Taylor Suman Ambwani Decriminalizing Fat: The impact of Decriminalizing Fat: and Social Consensus Media Portrayals Information on Support for Weight Anti-Discrimination Legislation S-123: Susana Garcia William Gottdiener S-122: on the Relationship A Meta-analysis Disorders and Defense between Eating Mechanisms , PhD Pona Ashleigh USA NY, Sinai, New York, of Medicine at Mount Icahn School FAED , PhD, Jennifer Lundgren USA MO, Kansas City, City, University of Missouri-Kansas S-121: Relationship between Attentional between Relationship Measure Cues and a Food Bias to Behavior of Eating John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, NY, USA USA NY, York, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New

, PhD , BS , PhD , PhD DClinPsych, PhD , DClinPsych,

, DSc , Professor

CA, USA Brown Tiffany University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Aaron Blashill of California, University San Diego State University, Psychology, San Diego Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical San Diego, CA, USA , PhD Jamie-Lee Pennesi Kaitlin Rozzell Diego, CA, San USA San Diego State University, Stuart Murray San Francisco, University of California, San Francisco, Estonia County, Tartu Tartu, University of Tartu, S-138: A PRISMA Systematic Review of Parental Expressed Emotion in Adolescent Binge/Purge Eating Disorders Subtype Psychologist Fiona Duffy, DClinPsych, Murray-Dickson, MSc Kyle University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Lothian, UK S-136: as Predictors of Muscularity-Oriented Among Men Eating Pathology Klimek, BA Patrycja S-137: Investigating Phenotypes of Emotional Categories: Eaters Based on Weight A Latent Profile Analysis Hedvig Sultson, MA Kirsti Akkermann S-134: Between the Relationship Exploring to Alleviate as a Tool Consumption Food Study Affect: An Experimental Negative Reha, BSChristine , BS Jose Dinh Helen Brandt VA, USA Fairfax, George Mason University, University of Kentucky, FAED, Sarah Fischer, BA, MS, PhD, USA Lexington, KY, S-135: the Level of Stress and The Link between among High Pathology Disordered Eating Students: Controlled Study School Dance Latzer Yael Eynat Zubery, PhD Ruth Katz University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel Daniel Stein, MD Israel Hashomer, Tel Sheba Medical Center, Affect Body Dissatisfaction and Negative

, BSE , MS, PhD Candidate , PhD , PhD Candidate FINAL PROGRAM , BS , MS 2019

ICED Phillip Aouad S-133: Relation to Chew and Spit (CHSP) and its Features Quality of Life and Demographic in a Large Adolescent Sample Nerissa Soh, PhD , PhD Stephen Touyz Australia NSW, Sydney, University of Sydney, Deborah Mitchison, PhD Australia NSW, Sydney, Macquarie University, Phillipa Hay, PhD Australia Campbeltown, NSW, Sydney University, Western Existential Anxiety and Disordered Eating: Existential Anxiety and Disordered Exploring Gender Differences Rachel Berry, MA, PhD Candidate Laura Fischer FAED Rachel Rodgers, PhD, Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, S-132: on a Spectrum of Eating Restraint on a Spectrum Interoceptive Accuracy and Sensibility Interoceptive Accuracy Nandini Datta, MA Bidopia Tatyana Erik Savereide, BS Aishwarya Nag Nancy Zucker, PhD Durham, NC, USA Duke University, Gaurie Mittal CA, USA The Wright Institute, Berkeley, Adam Kiridly DC, USA Washington, Georgetown University, S-131: Tiffany Graves, MA Tiffany B. Schuler, MA Catherine Arianna K. Constantakes, MA , MA Megan Keller Christian End Cincinnati, OH, USA Xavier University, Appearance Management Behaviors: Behaviors: Management Appearance and Gender Factors Motivational in Usage Differences S-130: 88

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NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , PhD, ABPP , PhD, , PhD | , NHMRC Early Career Fellow , AB Candidate

Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA Harvard University, Stephanie Stewart, PhD Candidate University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia Scott Griffiths University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia Female Muscularity Ideal? Female S-144: Associations Longitudinal One-Year by Between Athletic Participation among Sport and Eating Disorder Risk Collegiate Athletes M. Hazzard, MPH, RD Vivienne L. Carson, MPH Traci RD R. Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin USA MI, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, S-145: Athleisure: A Manifestation of the Sarah Lipson S-142: and Dissatisfaction Appearance from Significant Pressures Appearance Pathology Eating others Influence Adult Men in Young , MS, MEd Hayley Perelman Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, Sylvia Herbozo, PhD Chicago, IL,University of Illinois Chicago, USA Dean Lim, MA MA Denise Tran, Loma Linda, CA, USA Loma Linda University, Alison Newman Chicago, IL,University of Illinois Chicago, USA Chen Yuchen Chicago, IL,Loyola University Chicago, USA S-143: An Examination of Pubertal Timing in Men Effects on Drive for Muscularity Diaz Felipe Megan Shope, BS Kristen Culbert USA NV, Vegas, Las University of Nevada Las Vegas,

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, Professor

Faculty of Education, Monash University, Melbourne, of Education, Monash University, Faculty VIC, Australia Leonie Kronborg, MEd, PhD Council for Gifted and Talented Australia Vice-President, World Melbourne, VIC, Australia Children, Monash University, Jennifer Krafchek, BEc, MEd, PhD S-141: Experienced An Analysis of Stressful Events by Academically High-Achieving Females before the Onset of Disordered Eating S-140: Istanbul, Buyukcekmece, Turkey Istanbul, Buyukcekmece, Professor , MD, Basak Yucel Istanbul, of Medicine, Istanbul Faculty Istanbul University, Turkey Fatih, Professor Berk, PhD, Hanife Ozlem Sertel Turkey of Letters, Istanbul, Fatih, Faculty Istanbul University, Between Parental The Relationship Attitudes of Attitudes and Eating with Idiopathic Adolescent Patients of Scoliosis: The Mediating Role and Selfcompassion, Depression, Body Image Disturbance , BA,Basak Ince MA, PhD Candidate MSc, and Sciences, of Arts Faculty University, Istanbul Arel S-139: The Predictors of Disordered Eating Eating of Disordered The Predictors Study of Clinical A Comparison Attitudes: Population and Healthy , PhD Duygu Kuzu , Professor Simsek Omer Faruk Istanbul, Buyukcekmece, Turkey Istanbul Arel University, Ozlem Sertel Berk, PhD Buyukcekmece, Turkey Istanbul, Istanbul University, Haluk Berk, Professor Balcova, Turkey Izmir, Dokuz Eylul University, , Professor Ketenci Aysegul Istanbul Capa Medical School, Istanbul, Buyukcekmece, Turkey Azmi Hamzaoglu Buyukcekmece, Turkey Istanbul Florence Nightingale, Istanbul,

FAED , PhD, , Master’s FAED CPsychol, , PhD, , PhD , MSEd

PhD, CPsychol, CONICET CPsychol, , PhD, , BS , MS

Rachel Berry, MA FAED Rachel Rodgers, PhD, Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Borton, MPH Kelley RD Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin MI, USA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, S-153: Exploring the Relationship between Existential Anxiety, Experiential Avoidance, Weight-Related and Disordered Eating Laura Fischer S-154: FAED , PhD, Rosalia Vazquez-Arevalo Xochitl Lopez-Aguilar Raquel Balderrama-Diaz S-155: S-151: Affect of Negative Associations Naturalistic with Disordered Dissatisfaction and Body Subclinical Sample in a Eating Behaviors Krystal Badillo , PhD Meghan Hansen Nicole Johnson, BS Elizabeth Dougherty Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Chicago, IL, USA Illinois institute of Technology, S-152: and Need for Social Self-Esteem Testing for Risk Factors Approval as Unspecific Structural Equation Eating Disorders: from Buenos Aires Modeling in Female (Argentina) Brenda Murawski CONICET CPsychol, Jesica Custodio, PhD, Guillermina Rutsztein Argentina University of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Risk Behaviors Related to Feeding and Eating Disorders in Adolescents , Bachelor’s Karla Arely Medina-Tepal Mayaro Ortega-Luyando, PhD Juan Manuel Mancilla-Diaz National Autonomous University of Mexico, Tlalnepantla, Mexico Cross-Sectional Associations between Bias Internalization and Weight Weight Adults Concerns in Young

, MSEd , PhD , PhD , PhD , BS FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Kelly Cuccolo, BS,Kelly MA Rachel Kramer, BS, MA, PhD Fellowship, Postdoctoral , MA, PhD, Richard Ferraro USA ND, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Rachel George Skylar Hamlett Nicole Johnson, BS, Krystal Badillo Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, S-150: of Dieting Behaviors as a Function Dieting Status: Despite Self-Identified Endorsement of Extreme Eating Behaviors, Some Individuals do not Identify as a Dieter Jonathan Murphy Elizabeth Dougherty S-149: Emotion Regulation Flexibility and Eating Pathology Selin Karakose, BA, MA, PhD Istanbul, Turkey Isik University, Celia Naivar Sen, BA, MPH, PhD Istanbul, Turkey Ozyegin University, S-148: University of Nevada Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV, USA NV, Vegas, Las University of Nevada Las Vegas, Mindful Eating and Eating Disorders: Core Beliefs The Mediator Role of Negative associated with the Eating Disorders Kimberly Stevens, BA S-147: Reexamining Stress and Eating: The Predictive Effects of Prolonged Kristen Culbert FAED Crow, MD, Scott J. FAED , PhD, Carol B. Peterson Minneapolis, MN, USA University of Minnesota, Hall, PhD Leah M. J. OK, USA Health Care System, Tulsa, Eastern Oklahoma VA FAED Crosby, PhD, Ross D. FAED Scott G. Engel, PhD, USA ND, Sanford Research, Fargo, Stress on Binge Eating Lisa M. Anderson S-146: Feeling Fat and Gross: A Test of the of the Gross: A Test and Fat Feeling on the Role of Disgust Mediating and Fat Feeling between Association with Obesity in Adults Binge Eating 90

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, DClinPsy NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , MD MRCPsych , MD,

S-163: PhD MD, Rie Kuge, Nagano, Japan Shinshu University Hospital, Matsumoto, , Master’s Yokota Ayano S-164: Natalie Pretorius DClincPsy Catherine Stewart, PhD, Jonathan Espie, DClincPsy Mima Simic London, UK South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, S-161: and Eating Disorder Social Anxiety Representative in a Nationally Disorders to Attributable Is the Association Sample: Disorders? Psychiatric Other Comorbid Xu, BE Christine Alexis Duncan, MPH, PhD USA in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, University Washington S-162: Associated with Is Childhood Neglect Findings from a Population- Binge Eating? Twin Sample Representative Christine Xu, BE Alexis Duncan, MPH, PhD PhD , MSW, Melissa Jonson-Reid Andrew Heath, DPhil Madden, PhD Pamela Kathleen Bucholz, PhD University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Washington USA MO, Group Cognitive Remediation Therapy for Japanese Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa Morino Yuriko Fuchu-shi, Center, Metropolitan Children’s Medical Tokyo Japan Tokyo, FAED PhD, Michiko Nakazato, MD, Narita-shi, International University of Health and Welfare, Chiba, Japan Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) for Body Image in Adolescents with Eating Disorders Therapy a Pilot as an Adjunct to Family Case Series Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, PhD , BA , BA FAED , PhD, FAED , PhD, , BA , PhD , BHk , BS, MPS

Joseph M Donahue, MA Drew A Anderson USA NY, Albany, at Albany, State University of New York Christina Scharmer S-160: Expectancies of the Effects of Cannabis Use on Eating Disorder Symptoms Brianna R Altman Mitchell Earleywine Christina Scharmer S-159: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivations for Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivations with Exercise: Examining Associations Pathology Problematic Exercise and Eating James F Boswell Drew A Anderson USA NY, Albany, at Albany, State University of New York Alexis Exum S-158: Weight Predictors of Short-Term Sample Trajectories in a Community of Adults with Eating Disorders , BA Perko Victoria , PhD Forbush Kelsie University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA Hilary Evans, BA, MA , BA,Mihaela Launeanu MA, PhD BC, Canada Langley, University, Western Trinity Chelsea Beyer, BHk, BA (Hons), MA, Candidate PhD BC, Canada University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Jillian Lacasse , BHk, MHK,Sara Santarossa PhD Candidate PhD Fellow, , BPE, MSc, Postdoctoral Sarah Woodruff ON, Canada Windsor, University of Windsor, S-157: Lessons from a Overcoming Shame: of Shame Qualitative Investigation Diagnosed with Resilience in Clients Eating Disorders BA, MHK Candidate Erin Dufour, S-156: What Types of #Yoga Images are Being Images are of #Yoga What Types Size Matter? Does Body Posted?

, PhD, Research Technologist Queen’s Technologist Research , PhD, , BA, Behavioural Therapist , BA, MA Candidate , MD, , BSc , MD, PhD, MPH PhD, , MD, , MS

Marina Kanellos-Sutton, RN, BScN, NP-PHC Kingston Health Science Centre, Kingston, ON, Canada Associate Research Calvin Sjaarda, Post-Doctoral Kingston, ON, USA Queen’s University, Amy McNaughton Genomics Lab at Ongwanada (QGLO) Kingston, ON, Canada Queens University, Linda Booij, PhD Kingston, ON, Canada Concordia University, S-172: Behavioural Therapy Combined Patient Therapy with Maudsley Family-Based approach (IPFT) for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa Brittany Marshall Marina Kanellos-Sutton, RN, BScN, NP-PHC BSc, BASc , RD, Ashleigh Vance ON, Canada Kingston Health Sciences Centre, Kingston, Professor Pediatrician, Amy Acker, PhD, S-173: Brittany Marshall S-170: of Eating Disorders Detection Increasing Youth Servicing a Hospital System Across New York in Bronx, Emma Racine , MS Lauren Yadlosky Smith, MS Tucker Michelle Lupkin, PhD USA Bronx, NY, Montefiore Medical Center, S-171: Physical Activity Effect of Prescribed Hospitalized with Anorexia on Individuals Review Nervosa: A Systematic Holly Agostino Brett Burstein Canada Montreal Children’s Hospital, Montreal, QC, , BSc Charlie Fougères Jaime Lawson Julie Pham, BSc Cory Schiffman, BSc Isabelle Gagnon, PhD QC, Canada Montreal, McGill University, Gain Rate in a Multifamily Higher Weight Group-Based Dialectical Behavior an IndividualTherapy approach (GDBT) vs. Kingston Health Sciences Centre, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON, Canada Epigenetic Alterations in Adolescent/Young Anorexia Nervosa with Adult Patients

, PhD , MD , PhD , PsyD FINAL PROGRAM , PhD MRCPsych , MD, 2019

ICED Sasha Gorrell, PhD Lisa Hail, PhD Kathryn Kinasz Lindsey Bruett , PsyD Sarah Forsberg FAED Daniel Le Grange, PhD, San Francisco, University of California, San Francisco, S-169: Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior Kristen Lohse Mindy Solomon USA Aurora, CO, Children’s Hospital, University of Colorado, C.Psych Adele Lafrance, PhD, USA CO, Denver, Mental Health Foundations, and Adolescent Bulimia Nervosa: Motivation to Change Impacts Outpatient Treatment Outcome CA, USA FAED PhD, James Lock, MD, Stanford, CA, USA Stanford University, S-168: Examining the Feasibility, Acceptability, Acceptability, Examining the Feasibility, and Outcomes of a 2-day Intensive utilizing Workshop Parent/Caregiver Therapy Family Emotion Focused Group Therapy in the Eating Disorder Group Therapy in the Eating Intensive Day Program: Evaluation Perspectives and Patient , PhD Elaine Tay Lisa Dawson S-167: Sydney Children’s Hospital Network-Westmead, Sydney, Australia NSW, Julian Baudinet, PhD UK Maudsley Hospital, London, Camberwell, Kellsey Smith, BSKellsey Huysse, PhD Jessica Van MI, USA Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, , DClinPsy Katrina Hunt DClinPsy , PhD, Catherine Stewart London, UK NHS Trust, South London and Maudsley S-166: Agreement on the Eating Parent-Child Questionnaire Disorder Examination Treatment Program in a Family-Based BA (Hons), MSc, DCP , BA (Hons), Julian Baudinet Does RO DBT Improve Outcomes DBT Improve Does RO Nervosa Anorexia in Adolescent Mima Simi S-165: 92

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 93 LDN , DSc, RD, , BSc (Hons) NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK

, MS, RDN, LDN, CSCS | , PhD

S-180: Matt Stranberg Dara Spital, MS Emily Slager, MA, LMHC Corinne Coia, MSW MA, Behavioral Care, Waltham, USA Walden Quatromoni Paula Boston, MA, USA Boston University, S-181: Preliminary Findings on the Longitudinal Outcome of Inpatients with Anorexia Nervosa Rufin, AB Teresa , BA Rachel Korn Lauren Davis, BS Joanna Steinglass, BA, MD FAED Laurel Mayer, BA, MD, , AB, MD Walsh Timothy FAED Evelyn Attia, AB, MD, Deborah Glasofer, BA, MA, PhD USA NY, Institute, New York, State Psychiatric New York , BA, MA, Wang PhD Yuanjia Wu, BS,Peng MS USA NY, New York, Columbia University, S-178: and Dietetic of Nutrition The Impact in the Outcomes on Patient Intervention an with of Adult Outpatients Treatment Review A Systematic Eating Disorder: Caitlin McMaster & Eating Nutrition, Exercise Boden Institute of Obesity, Australia NSW, Sydney, of Sydney, Disorders, University PhD Susan Hart, BSc, MND, Nutrition, Boden Institute of Obesity, St. Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney, University of Sydney, Exercise & Eating Disorders, Australia NSW, FAED PhD, , BSc (Hons), MClinPsych, Wade Tracey Adelaide, SA, Australia Flinders University, PhD , BSc,Janet Franklin MND, Service, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Metabolism & Obesity Australia NSW, Sydney, S-179: Period Eating Disorders in the Perinatal Transferring Evidence into Practice Abigail Easter Amanda Bye, BSc RN MSc, BSc,Jane Sandall, CBE, RM, HV, PhD, King’s Collegel London, UK Nicola Mackintosh, PhD UK Leicester, University of Leicester, Intensive Treatment Outcomes from an Outpatient Program for Competitive Athletes with Eating Disorders Practice Inform Research and Clinical

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, Research Assistant , BA , PhD

, PhD , PhD

Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA, USA Bethlehem, PA, Lehigh University, Rowan Hunt, BA S-177: Myth of Multi-Impulsivity The Possible as a Barrier to Good Treatment Outcome Megan Michael, BA Adrienne Juarascio, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Jordyn Abrahams Sydney Heiss, MA Julie Morison Julia Hormes, PhD The State University of New York, University at Albany, USA NY, Albany, Jaime Coffino, MPH, MA S-176: vs. Objective Weight: Self-Report Weight Accurate Assessment of Body in an Eating Disorder Population Megan Van Wijk, BS, MS Candidate Megan Van John’s, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. Newfoundland, Canada , BS,Therese Kenny MS University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada FAED Jacqueline Carter, BA (Hons), MA, PhD, John’s, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. Newfoundland, Canada FAED , MD, Walsh B. Timothy FAED Evelyn Attia, MD, State New York Columbia University Medical Center, USA NY, Institute, New York, Psychiatric S-175: Examining the Relationship Between Insomnia Symptoms and Treatment Outcome in Binge Eating Disorder , MD, Child and Adolescent Myl ne Wilhelmy, MD, Hotel Dieu Hospital Site, Kingston, ON, Canada Hospital Site, Kingston, Hotel Dieu and Effectiveness Feasibility Evaluating the of a Peer-Mentorship Intervention in Eating Fellow Psychiatry Lisa Ranzenhofer Elizabeth Anne Larson S-174: , BA,Annabella M. Hochschild Research Assistant Xudong Liu Xudong ON, Canada Kingston, Queen’s University, FRCPC DABPN, , MD, Sarosh Khalid-Khan Health Science Centre, Kingston Queen’s University, Disorders: An Academic-Community Disorders: An Academic-Community Partnership

, PhD PhD, Professor, LCP, CBT Therapist LCP, Professor, , PhD, , MSW, RSW , MSW, BA (Hons), MBBCh,, BA (Hons), PgDip , MPsych, Registered Psychotherapist , MPsych,

, MSc Chlo de Vos Maastricht, Limburg, Netherlands Maastricht University, Professor , PhD, Glenn Waller UK University of Sheffield, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, in Treatment of Eating Disorders (EDs) in Treatment of Controlled Trial A Randomised S-189: Laura Sproch, PhD Kimberly Anderson Pratt, The Center for Eating Disorders at Sheppard USA Baltimore, MD, S-190: Alyssa Durbin S-191: My Eating Disorder’s Treatment was called Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. But was it, Really? Eating Disordered with the Delivery of CBT Experience Patients Alexandra Mulkens S-187: about their Individuals Talk How do for Treatment of Inpatient Experiences Sharing the Video Nervosa on Anorexia Study Qualitative YouTube—A Platform, Stuart Gooding UK Swansea, Wales, Swansea University, S-188: Trial Protocol: Comparing The Modum-ED Therapy (CFT) and Compassion-Focused Therapy (CBT) Cognitive-Behavioural Childhood Trauma: with and without KariAnne Vrabel, PhD Candidate Professor Asle Hoffart, PhD, Professor PhD, Bruce Wampold, Research Institute of Modum Bad, Vikersund, Modum, Norway a Novel Clinical Case Series: Piloting Treatment for In-Home Relapse Prevention Eating Disorders Preliminary Findings for Treating Concurrently Trauma and Eating Disorders in a Residential Facility Katrina Messina Homewood Health Centre, Guelph, ON, Canada

, MS Psych

FINAL PROGRAM 2019

ICED Vaz Ana, PhD Vaz Tânia Rodrigues, MS Psych Eva Conceição, PhD University of Minho, Braga, Portugal PhD Isabel Brandão, MD, Portugal Hospital de São João, Porto, , Master’s Andreia Vilaça António Neves, MD Hospital de Santa Maria, Lisboa, Portugal S-186: Jennifer Santos, MD António Neves, MD FAED Machado, PhD, Paulo University of Minho, Braga, Portugal Differences between Short and Long with Duration of Illness in Patients Anorexia in a Treatment Seeking Sample , PhD Ana Vaz Eva Conceição, PhD Célia Moreira, PhD Monfreita Nádia, MS Psych Lara Castro Nunes from Eating Disorders , BA Candidate Akash Wasil S-185: Suppression, BMI and Weigh Weigh Change Concern in Relation with Early , BA Candidate Katherine Venturo-Conerly Rebecca Shingleton, PhD , PhD John Weisz MA, Cambridge, USA Harvard University, S-184: Kelsey Clark, BA Kelsey , BA Sarah Palasick , PhD Adrienne Juarascio USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Recovery Stories of Recovery Motivate Bulimic Disorders for in Guided Self-Help S-183: Acceptability, Feasibility, Characterization, a Novel Exposure-Based and Impact of for Bulimia Nervosa Treatment Module , BSc (Hons), MSc, MClinPsy, PGDip Brown, BScCaroline (Hons), MSc, MClinPsy, PhD , BSc Perry Kathryn Nicholson (Hons), MClinPsy, Sydney, Applied Psychology, Australian College of Australia NSW, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Eating Therapy for Eating Behavioural Cognitive Characteristics Clinician How Do Disorders: Fidelity? on Treatment Impact S-182: 94

POSTER SESSIONS POSTER SESSIONS 95

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , MBBS, MRCPsych , MBBS, MRCPsych

, MSc, FRCPsych, MMedSc , MSc, FRCPsych, Agnes Ayton Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK Oxford Health NHS Trust, Ali Ibrahim S-199: Is Bed Rest Helpful as an Intervention Anorexia in the Management of Severe Nervosa In Hospitals? Ali Ibrahim S-196: as a Resistance Exercise Compulsive Disorders of Eating in the Treatment Psychiatrist, PhD, , MD, Lorenzo Persano Humberto Professor , Nutritionist Sofia Soto Psychiatrist David Gutnisky, MD, Public Hospital, Buenos Aires, Psychiatric Borda The Jose T. Argentina Capital Federal, S-197: of Action in Exploring Mechanisms for Eating Disorders: Exposure Therapy and Fear The Role of Eating-Related Behaviors Avoidance , PhD Nicholas Farrell WI, USA Rogers Memorial Hospital, Oconomowoc, S-198: Does UK Medical Education Provide and Doctors with Sufficient Skills with Knowledge to Manage Patients Eating Disorders Safely? London, UK Trust, South London and Maudsley Foundation UK London, South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, MMedSc , MSc, FRCPsych, Agnes Ayton Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK Trust, Oxford Health NHS Foundation

, Family Therapist , Family Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, Psychiatrist, PhD , Psychiatrist,

Psychiatrist , MA , MA

Anna Rachel Algazi Rosa Guedes , MSc Sandra Pesce Raphael Camara Oliveira Raphael Cangelli Filho Fábio Salzano, Medical Paulo Hospital das Clinicas of University of Sao Brazil School, Sao Paulo, Táki Athanássios Córdas The Role of Confidence in Predicting Outcome in Inpatient Treatment for Eating Disorders Megumi Iyar Cox, PhD Daniel W. RSW , PhD, David Kealy BC, Canada University of British Columbia, Vancouver, RPsych Suja Srikameswaran, PhD, RPsych Josie Geller, PhD, BC, Canada Hospital, Vancouver, St. Paul’s S-195: Megumi Iyar S-194: of the Fear Structure of The Factor Scale in Non-Clinical Self-Compassion Samples and Clinical Eating Disorder BC, Canada University of British Columbia, Vancouver, RPsych PhD, Allison Kelly, Ottawa, ON, Canada University of Waterloo, RPsych Suja Srikameswaran, PhD, RPsych Josie Geller, PhD, BC, Canada Hospital, Vancouver, St. Paul’s RSW Sara Robb, MSW, RSW Deborah Berline-Romalis, MSW, ON, Canada Sheena’s Place, Toronto, Compliments to Patients Diagnosed Diagnosed Patients Compliments to Recommendations with Eating Disorders: and Relatives to Health Professionals de Lima Souza Augusto Fellipe S-193: Isabelle Tortorella Carneiro Gassi Isabelle Tortorella , MA Joseph Wonderlich VA, USA Fairfax, University, George Mason PhD Yvind R, MD, Oslo, Norway Oslo University Hospital, KariAnne Vrabel, PhD Vikersund, Buskerud, Norway Center, Modum Bad Psychiatric S-192: The Impact of Trauma on the Treatment on the Treatment of Trauma The Impact and Quality Disorder Symptoms of Eating of Life ICED 2019 PAPER SESSIONS

PAPER SESSION 1 PS1.1.3: Neurobiological Underpinning of Eating THURSDAY, MARCH 14 | 1645 – 1815 Disorders: Integrative Biopsychosocial Longitudinal Analyses in Adolescents Bowery, Lower Level and Emerging Adults Session Co-Chairs: Lauren Robinson, BSc, PhD Anthea Fursland, PhD and Sian McLean, PhD Anna Roach, BSc Marina Bobou, BSc Zuo Zhang, BEng, PhD PS1.1.1: Sylvane Desrivieres, BSc, MSc, PhD Trajectories of Child Eating Behaviors are Ulrike Schmidt, MD, PhD, FRCPsych Associated with Disordered Eating and King’s College London, London, UK Eating Disorder Diagnosis in Adolescence Moritz Herle, BSc, MSc, PhD PS1.1.4: Bianca De Stavola, PhD A 15-Year Longitudinal Investigation Rachel Bryant-Waugh, PhD, FAED University College London, Institute of Child Health, London, UK of Changes in Body Dissatisfaction and Subsequent Changes in Eating Mohamed Abdulkadir, MSc, PhD University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland Disorder Outcomes from Adolescence through Adulthood Cynthia Bulik, PhD, FAED Zeynep Ylmaz, PhD Lisa M. Anderson, PhD University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA Ann F. Haynos, PhD Christopher Hübel, MSc, MD Marla E. Eisenberg, ScD, MPH King’s Collge London, London, UK Dianne Neumark-Sztainer, PhD, MPH, RD, FAED University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA Ruth Loos, PhD Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA Lauren M. Schaefer, PhD Sanford Research, Fargo, ND, USA Diana Santos Ferreira, PhD University of Bristol, Bristol, UK Melanie M. Wall, PhD Chen Chen, MPH Nadia Micali, MD, PhD, FAED Columbia University, New York, NY, USA Geneva University Hospital, Geneva, Switzerland

PS1.1.5: PS1.1.2: Comparison of Help-Seeking by Sex Pediatric Weight Management Interventions and Ethnicity/Race in U.S. Adults with and Eating Disorder Risk: A Systematic DSM-5-Defined Eating Disorders Review and Meta-Analysis Tomoko Udo, PhD Hiba Jebeile, BMedSci/BBus, MNutrDiet, APD Jaime Coffino, MA, MPH Louise Baur, MBBS (Hons), BSc(Med), PhD, FRACP, FAHMS University at Albany, Albany, NY, USA Natalie Lister, B HSc (Hons), MNutr Diet, PhD, APD The University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia Carlos Grilo, PhD Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA Susan Paxton, BA (Hons), MPsych, PhD, FAED La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia Megan Gow, BSc(Nutr)(Hons), B Ex Sport Sci, PhD PS1.1.6: Katharine Aldwell, BSci, MNutrDiet, APD Reciprocal Associations between Sarah Thomas, BNutrDiet (Hons), APD Eating Pathology and Parent-Daughter Sarah Garnett, BSc, MNutrDiet, PhD APD Relationships across Adolescence: The Children’s Hospital at Westmead, Westmead, Australia A Monozygotic Twin Differences Study Kristin von Ranson, PhD, FAED Laurel Korotana, PhD University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Sylia Wilson, PhD William Iacono, PhD University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA

96 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM PAPER SESSIONS 97

Session Co-Chairs:

, PhD Flatiron, Lower Level NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK C.Psych. , PhD, | MRCPsych , MD,

PhD PhD and Jane Miskovic-Wheatley, Erin Reilly, ON, Canada PS1.2.6: Multiple Purging Methods vs. Vomiting C.Psych. Danielle MacDonald, PhD, Kathryn Trottier Toronto, University Health Network, University of Toronto, PS1.3.1: The Effectiveness of the Intensive Day Treatment Program (ITP) for the Severely Ill Adolescents with the Mima Simic DClinPsy Catherine Stewart, PhD, FAED Julian Baudinet, BA (Hons), MSc, DCP, FAED Ivan Eisler, PhD, Laura Baker, BscN Katrina Hunt, DClinPsy London, UK South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, PS1.2.4: PS1.2.4: Delivery and Treatment Optimising in an Adult Length of Stay Reducing Unit Inpatient UKZN, MPM, RANZCP Singh, MbChB, Urvashnee Hollywood Hospital, Dip Child Health, South Africa Australia Perth, Fiona Cartwright Dietician Fiona Salter, Masters of Dietetics, Kate Fleming, Bsc., Dietician Australia Perth, Hollywood Hospital, PS1.2.5: Blind vs. Open Weighing Ignorance is Bliss: Perspective Disorder Patient from an Eating PhD (Hons), MPsych, , BPsych Froreich Franzisca Registrar Candidate, Clinical Psychology Associate Dean Professor, , PhD, Lenny Vartanian Sarah Ratcliffe, BHealthSci, MSci (Hons), Research Tutor Assistant, Health Psychology Australia Sydney, UNSW Sydney, Purgingalone in Bulimia Nervosa and Features Disorder: A Comparison of Clinical and Treatment Response Restrictive Eating Disorders

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

Session Co-Chairs: , DClinPsych, BA (Hons) , DClinPsych, FAED , PsyD, Chelsea, Lower Level Chelsea, PhD, MPsych MPsych PhD, Karina Allen, FAED MPhil, MD, , PhD, , PsyD, FAED , PsyD, Thomas Hildebrandt , DClinPsych, BA (Hons) , DClinPsych,

and RD Janet Schebendach, PhD, State New York Columbia University Irving Medical Center, USA NY, Institute, New York, Psychiatric Blair Uniacke, MD Evelyn Attia, MD , MD Walsh B. Timothy Joanna Steinglass, MD USA NY, New York, Columbia University Irving Medica Center, PS1.2.3: Preference Intake and Fat Dietary Fat OR, USA MPH DeBarr, PhD, Lynn Health Research Institute, Washington Kaiser Permanente Seattle, WA, USA in Individuals with and Without in Anorexia Nervosa Icahn School of Medicine, New York, NY, USA NY, Icahn School of Medicine, New York, Andreas Michaeledes, PhD USA NY, New York, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Robyn Sysko, PhD , PhD Toro-Ramos Tatiana USA NY, Noom, Inc., New York, Megahn Mayhew, MS, Center for Health Research, Portland, Kaiser Permenente Tom Hildebrandt Tom PS1.2.2: OutcomesPrimary Efficacy and Nine Month Smartphonefor Behavioral Coach Delivered Intervention for Binge Eaters , PhD, MPsych, BA (Hons) BA MPsych, Karina Allen, PhD, Large-Scale Practice: Implementing FirstLarge-Scale Practice: Early Intervention for EatingEpisode Rapid Disorders (FREED) Mountford Victoria PS1.2.1: to Practice to Research From , PhD, DClinPsych, BA (Hons) BA DClinPsych, Nina Grant, PhD, Danielle Glennon, BA (Hons) Amy Brown London and Maudsley NHS Maudsley Hospital, South London, UK Trust, Foundation Michaela Flynn, BSc (Hons), PhD Candidate Ulrike Schmidt King’s College London, London, UK Institute of Psychiatry,

, BS Session Co-Chairs: Gramercy, Lower Level Gramercy, , MA , PhD PhD, RD PhD, Carly Pacanowski, FAED , PhD, , PhD

, MD, MRCPsych, PhD, FAED PhD, MRCPsych, Nadia Micali, MD, and , MS Irina Vanzhula Cheri Levinson, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, and Restriction of Caloric Intake PS1.4.2: Network Analysis of Eating Disorders Role of Reexperiencing as a Mechanism Rachel Liebman, PhD Becker, PhD Kendra Kamryn Eddy FAED Jennifer Thomas, PhD, Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program, Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Boston, MA, USA Li Cao, PhD USA ND, Sanford Research, Fargo, Kathryn Smith Ross Crosby PS1.4.3: Mindfulness and Eating Disorder A Meta-Analysis Psychopathology: Margarita Sala Dallas, TX, USA Southern Methodist University, Shruti Shankar Ram , MBBS, Kohn Michael FRACS, FRACP, ECFMG, Medicine in Adolescent Fellowship Hospital, Westmead College of Medicine, Albert Einstein Australia Sydney, , MB, BSJanice Russell Prince Alfred Hospital, Royal of Sydney, University Australia Sydney, Hay Phillipa, MB, ChB, Psychiatrist Australia Hospital, Sydney, Wesley PS1.4.1: Examining the Role of Persistence Restraintin the Relationship Between Angeline Bottera, BA Evelyna Kambanis, BA FAED , PhD, De Young Kyle USA University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, Theand PTSD in a Community Sample: of Comorbidity USA ND, University of North Dakota, Fargo,

FAED , PhD, FAED , PhD, , PhD, Trainee Clinical Psychologist Trainee , PhD, , PhD FINAL PROGRAM , PhD

, PhD

2019 ICED , PhD, Graduate Diploma of Psychology, MFT, MFT, Diploma of Psychology, Graduate , PhD, Andrew Wallis Graduate Diploma of Mental Health Sloane Madden, BMBS II), PhD (Medicine) (Hons Australia Sydney, The Children’s Hospital at Westmead, , BS1), MS, PhD (Hons Jane Miskovic-Wheatley PS1.3.6: Does inpatient weight restoration prior to outpatient family-based treatment improve longterm outcomes for adolescent Anorexia Nervosa: A five-year follow-up. Jessica L Van Huysse, PhD Jessica L Van Smith, BSKellsey Kathleen A Mammel South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK Trust, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation PS1.3.5: Expected and Percent Changes in Weight a Family- Predict Outcomes in Body Weight Hospitalization Program Based Partial MI, USA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Renee Rienecke Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC, USA C.Psych Adele Lafrance, PhD, ON, Canada Sudbury, Laurentian University, PS1.3.4: of an The Caregiver Traps Scale: Validation to Identify Roadblocks to Assessment Tool Involvement in Treatment Parental , PhD, FAED, FBPS, FHEA, Consultant FAED, , PhD, Kate Tchanturia BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD Clinical Psychologist, Kings College London, London, UK Institute of Psychiatry, Clinical Psychologist Principal Jonathan Espie, DClinPsy, Charlotte Rhind PS1.3.3: Remediation TherapyGroup Cognitive Receivingfor Children and Adolescents forIntensive Daypatient Treatment Anorexia Nervosa: A Feasibility Study Anorexia Nervosa: A Feasibility Erin Reilly Leslie Anderson, PhD Brown Tiffany , PhD Christina Wierenga Kaye, PhD Walter San Diego, San Diego, CA,University of California, USA , PhD Roxanne Rockwell Ana Ramirez PS1.3.2: Lead? Evaluating the Bridge Where Does of a Partial Outcomes the Long-Term for Adolescents Program Hospitalization Nervosa and Bulimia with Anorexia 98

PAPER SESSIONS PAPER SESSIONS 99

, BS , MS, PhD Candidate , BSc, MNutr NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , Master’s Degree, PhD Candidate , MS | , PhD , PhD , PhD MSW , BA

a Real-Size Virtual Body a Real-Size Virtual PS1.5.5: Body Attentional Bias to Weight-Related Body Dissatisfaction in Predicts Parts College Students when Embodying Female FAED , PhD, Marta Ferrer-Garcia Garcia Bruno Porras Alexandra Ghita Laura López Jiménez , BS Alba Vallve-Romeu Francesca Giorgianni, BA Candidate Francesca PS1.5.4: Are they aThinspiration and Fitspiration: Disorders?Cause or Symptom of Eating LongitudinalFindings from a Cross-Lagged withMediation Analysis of Individuals Eating Disorders Scott Griffiths University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia Stuart Murray CA, San Francisco, USA University of California San Francisco, Deborah Mitchison, PhD Australia Sydney, Macquarie University, Jonathan Mond, PhD Launceston, Australia University of Tasmania, Fiona Barlow University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia , Emeritus Professor, PhD Professor, , Emeritus Paxton J. Susan Australia Melbourne, University, La Trobe Aldwell Katharine , BSc,Sarah Thomas MNutr MNutr&Diet PhD, Professor, Garnett, Associate Sarah P. Australia Sydney, Hospital at Westmead, The Children’s PS1.5.2: Eating Disorder Fear Imaginal Exposure with Increased Scripts are Associated to Threat and Internally Activation Related Compared to Neutral Generated Thought Study fMRI Scripts: A Proof-of-Concept Leigh Brosof Lindsay Knight Karisa Hunt, Cheri Levinson, PhD Brendan Depue, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, PS1.5.3: the vs. Rewarding: Evaluating Warning RetouchedEffects of Labeling Images as Elisa Danthinne, BS Candidate FAED Rodgers, PhD, Rachel F. Boston, MA, USA Northeastern Univeristy, or Retouch-Free on Body Image in Women or Retouch-Free

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton Session Chair: Scott Griffiths, PhD , PhD , PhD Murray Hill, Lower Level , BSc, MNutr, PhD , BSc, MNutr, FAED , PhD,

, PhD, BSMegan L. (Hons), BSc Gow, PhD, Natalie Lister FRACP PhD, Louise A. Baur, Professor, Hiba Jebeile, MNutr Australia Sydney, The University of Sydney, PS1.5.1: Body Satisfaction in Children and Adolescents Undergoing Weight Management Treatment: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Scott Engel, PhD USA ND, Sanford Health, Fargo, , PhD, RD , PhD, Carly Pacanowski Gregory Dominick, PhD University of Delaware, Newark, DE, USA Jennifer Linde, PhD USA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, Ross Crosby PS1.4.6: of DailyA Randomized Trial of the Impact Reactivity using on Affective Self-Weighing Ecological Momentary Assessment Shannon O’Connor, PhD University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA S. Alexandra Burt FAED Klump, PhD, Kelly East Lansing, MI, USA Michigan State University, Matthew McGue, PhD William Iacono, PhD USA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, PS1.4.5: Underlying Elucidating Factors Katherine W. Bauer, PhD Katherine W. , PhD Bhramar Mukherjee RD R. Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin MI, USA Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, Similarity in EatingParent-Offspring in Pre- and Early Puberty: Pathology Passive of Exploring the Possibility Gene-Environment Correlation M. Hazzard, MPH, RD Vivienne Alison L. Miller Protective Associations Between Father- Associations Protective andin Adolescence Child Connectedness Adulthood in Young Eating Concern PS1.4.4:

, PhD

, PhD , BA

, MD, FRCP(C) , MD,

, BA Sarah Palasick Emily Presseller Adrienne Juarascio, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, with Binge-Eating Disorder PS1.6.5: predictHunger and stress differentially individualsperceived emotional eating in eating: An with and without loss-of-control study ecological momentary assessment Stephanie Manasse, PhD Clark, BA Kelsey PS1.6.6: and Sleep Disturbances, Anxiety, Binge-Eating Behavior in Individuals Nicole Johnson, BS Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, Laura Thornton, PhD Jessica Baker, PhD FAED Cynthia Bulik, PhD, Kimberly Brownley FAED , PhD, Tylka Tracy USA Columbus, OH, University, The Ohio State FAED , PhD, Rachel Calogero ON, Canada London, University, Western , MSW Erin Harrop WA, Seattle, Canada of Washington, University PS1.6.4: hair cortisolAssociations between perceived stress, and bingeconcentrations, eating in women eating and emotional , MA Natasha Fowler Cheryl Sisk, PhD S. Alexandra Burt Klump, PhD Kelly USA East Lansing, MI, Michigan State University, , PhD Keel Pamela FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, Debra Katzman ON, Canada Toronto, University of Toronto, Michael Neale, PhD Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA Karolinska Institutet Chapel Hill, NC, USA

, PhD Session Co-Chairs: Sugar Hill, Lower Level , PhD , PhD FINAL PROGRAM FAED , PhD, , PhD , PhD , PhD

2019 ICED , PhD Stephanie Manasse, PhD and Janet Lydecker Janell Mensinger, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Internalized weight stigma and intuitive eating explain lower eating disturbances among higher BMI clients in healthy living program PS1.6.3: , PhD Janet Lydecker Carlos Grilo USA CT, School of Medicine, New Haven, Yale PS1.6.2: Secretive Eating among Treatment-Seeking Adults with Binge-Eating Disorder , BS Psych (Hons), Andreea I Heriseanu, BS Psych PS1.6.1: to eatingRelating goal-directed behaviour BMI disorder features and higher PhD Candidate DClinPsych, Laura Corbit FAED , PhD, Stephen Touyz Australia Camperdown, University of Sydney, DPhil, FAED Phillipa Hay, MBChB, MD, Campbelltown, Australia Sydney University, Western Ross Crosby Li Cao, MS USA ND, Neuropsychiatric Research Institute, Fargo, , MA Ai Takamura Yamazaki Yoko Mika Omori Japan Bunkyo, Tokyo, Ochanomizu University, PhD Hiroe Kikuchi, MD, National Center for Global Health and Center Hospital of the Japan Tokyo, Medicine, Shinjuku, Nakamura Toru The Exploration of State Body of State The Exploration in Everyday Lives: An EMADissatisfaction Women Young Study with Japanese PS1.5.6: PS1.5.6: Osaka, Japan Toyonaka, Osaka University, PhD , MD, Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi Yamamoto Yoshiharu , BS Tarantino Valentina , PhD José Gutiérrez-Maldonado Catalonia, Spain de Barcelona, Barcelona, Universitat Tokyo University, Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan Bunkyo, Tokyo, University, Tokyo 100

PAPER SESSIONS PAPER SESSIONS 101

Session Co-Chairs: , PhD, MHA , PhD, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , MD | , PsyD FAAP , MD,

, PhD

PhD, PhD Carlos Grilos and Robin Masheb, PhD, Metropolitan West Ballroom, Second Floor Metropolitan West CA, USA FAED PhD, James Lock, MD, Stanford, CA, USA Stanford University, Evelyna Kambanis, BA USA University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, Sasha Gorrell, PhD Lisa Hail, PhD Kathryn Kinasz , PsyD Sarah Forsberg Delucchi, PhD Kevin FAED Daniel Le Grange, PhD, San Francisco, University of California, San Francisco, TIffany Brown, PhD Erin Reilly Jason Lavender, PhD Laura Berner, PhD Angeline Krueger, BS Christina Wierenga, PhD Kaye, MD Walter CA,University of California San Diego, San Diego, USA PS1.8.2: a Scale of Development and Validation to Exercise in Response for the Tendency Relatedto Mood, Eating, and Body Image Scale (RES) Cues: The Reactive Exercise FAED , PhD, De Young Kyle Alexandra Thiel, MA Angeline Bottera, BA PS1.8.3: A test of the DSM-5 severity specifier for bulimia nervosa in adolescents: can we anticipate clinical treatment outcomes PS1.8.1: Network Analysis of Interoceptive Eating Disorder Symptoms and Awareness , PhD Anderson Leslie Kaye, MD Walter San Diego, CA,of California San Diego, University USA PS1.7.6: Eating Disorder Morbidity and Physical Medically HospitalizedSymptoms among Atypical Anorexia Nervosa Adolescents with Abigail Matthews Katrina Lenz , PhD Claire Peterson Laurie Mitan Cincinnati, Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati Children’s OH, USA

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , MD Session Co-Chairs: , MS MPH , ScD,

, PhD , PhD , PhD Sutton Place, Lower Level Sutton Place, , PhD , PhD, EdM, Assistant Professor , PhD, , PhD

: Lauren Forrest, MA Lauren Forrest, and FAED PhD, H. Keel, Pamela Boston University, Boston, MA, Boston, USA Boston University, Assistant Professor RD, Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin USA MI, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, April Smith Oxford, OH, USA Miami University, Brown Tiffany , MA Lauren Forrest Laurel Sarfan, MA Shelby Ortiz, BA PS1.7.5 Using network analysis to identify pathways that bridge trait anxiety and eating disorder symptoms in patients with anorexia nervosa Melissa Simone, PhD Laura Hooper, RD Marla Eisenberg RD MPH, , PhD, Dianne Neumark-Sztainer University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA The unique role of weight stigma onThe unique role of weight stigma comorbid unhealthy weight control and substance use among adolescent girls PS1.7.4: Sarah Lipson Suicidality and Eating Disorders amongSuicidality and Eating Disorders PS1.7.3: Diana Williams FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, Lindsay Bodell Ontario, London, ON, USA University of Western a Diverse Sample of College Students: Study Results from a National Survey FAED , PhD, Keel Pamela , MS Grace Kennedy Jonathan Appelbaum Examining Reward Value in Bulimic Value Examining Reward Insights intoSyndromes: Novel PS1.7.2: Heather Davis, MS Gregory Smith Anna Marie Ortiz USA Lexington, KY, University of Kentucky, for Comorbidity Vulnerability PS1.7.1: PS1.7.1: Disorders: Eating Youth Comorbidity in Risk Model of a Functional Toward

Session Co-Chairs: , MD Liberty 3, Third Floor Liberty 3, , MA , MA

, DCP, PHD , DCP, Reas, PhD and Sarah Maguire Lynn Deborah Time Trends in Healthcare-Detected Time Incidence of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa in the Norwegian National Patient Register (2010-2016) Reas, PhD Deborah Lynn Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway PhD Øyvind Rø, MD, Oslo University Hospital, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway Roni Elran-Barak, PhD University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel Michal Bromberg Shimony, MA Tal Rita Dichtiar Nisim Mery PS1.9.3: and Outcome of Course Seventeen-Year Eating Disorders in an Adult Population Candidate, PhD Candidate Hanna Eielsen, Psychol PS1.9.4: PS1.9.1: PS1.9.1: at the Intersection ofDisordered Eating High School in U.S. Gender and Ethnicity Data Analysis ofStudents: A Secondary Behavior Risk Youth the 2013 National Surveillance System Ariel Beccia, MS , PhD Sarah Forrester Jongyyu Baek, PhD Kate Lapane, PhD Medical School, Worcester, University of Massachusetts MA, USA PS1.9.2: theDoes Arab Ethnicity Moderate Disordered Meals with Association of Family Eating? Findings from a Representative in Israel National Survey of Youth Lesley Nitzan, MA Boker, MD Lital Keinan of Health, Israel Center for Disease Control, Israel Ministry Ramat Gan, Israel Candidate, PhD KariAnne Vrabel, Psychol PhD Asle Hoffart, Professor, Modum Bad Research Institute, Vikersund, Buskerud, Norway PhD MD, Øyvind Rø, Professor, Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway PhD Jan Rosenvinge, Professor, Norway Troms, Tromsoe, University of Tromsoe,

, BA (Hons), DPsych

, MD , PhD , BA FINAL PROGRAM , BSci (Hons), DClinPsy, PhD Candidate , BSci (Hons), DClinPsy,

2019 ICED CA, USA Elizabeth Hughes, PhD FSAHM FRACP, Susan Sawyer, MBBS, MD, Hospital The University of Melbourne, The Royal Children’s Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia FAED Katharine L. Loeb, PhD, USA NJ, Teaneck, University, Dickinson Fairleigh Amy Burton Candidate PhD Brooke Donnelly, MClinPsy, , BSci PhD (Hons), Stephen Touyz Australia Sydney, University of Sydney, MClinPsych Deborah Mitchison, PhD, Christopher Basten, BA, MPsych Australia Sydney, Macquarie University, FAED DPhil, MD, Phillipa Hay, FRANZCP, Australia Sydney, Sydney University, Western Christopher Thornton, BSci(Hons), MClinPsych Australia The Redleaf Practice, Sydney, MD FRANZCP, Janice Russell, FRACP, PhD Jessica Swinbourne, BA, DClinPsych, Australia Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney, Mandy Goldstein Australia Sydney, Mandy Goldstein Psychology, PS1.8.6: PropertiesAssessing the Psychometric , PsyD Sarah Forsberg Lindsey Bruett FAED Daniel Le Grange, PhD, San Francisco, University of California, San Francisco, (EBQ-18)of the Eating Beliefs Questionniare in Clinical Eating Disorder Sample Lisa Hail, PhD Sasha Gorrell, PhD Kathryn Kinasz PS1.8.5: Eating Gain in Restrictive of Weight Fear Adolescents: Does CurrentDisorders among Status Matter? Weight VA Connecticut Healthcare System, West Haven, CT, USA CT, Haven, System, West Connecticut Healthcare VA , PhD Robin Masheb FAED Grange, PhD, Daniel Le System, Connecticut Healthcare VA School of Medicine, Yale USA New Haven, CT, , PhD Amanda Kutz Alison Marsh PS1.8.4: PS1.8.4: Emotional Overeating The Yale in Response Overeating Questionnaire: to Physical Pain to Physical 102

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University, Boston, University,

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | FAED , PhD, Professor MS, , ScD,

Can Warning Labels Mitigate Body Can Warning Dissatisfaction?: A Meta-Analysis of the Use of Labels to Expose Digital Manipulation Boston, MA, USA Elisa Danthinne, Northeastern University, Giorgianni, Northeastern Francesca Jacob Bassett, BS Bellingham, WA, USA University, Washington Western PS1.10.4: Initiatives to PreventLessons for Policy Control Behaviors: Disordered Weight A Qualitative Study of Community and AttitudesStakeholders’ Perceptions Muscle-Building and about Weight-Loss Supplements Sold to Minors MPH, DrPH, Research Trainee , MD, Yergaliyev Kuanysh Initiative for the Prevention of Eating Strategic Training Chan School of Public Health, Disorders, Harvard T.H. PS1.10.5: MA, USA Northeastern University, FAED, Rachel Rodgers, PhD, Boston, MA, USA Ziff, MPA Sara USA NY, New York, Model Alliance, S. Bryn Austin of Public Chan School Health, BCH, Harvard T.H. Boston, MA, USA PS1.10.2: Status Associated Weight Notification of Unintended Consequences with Short-Term RD , ScD, Sonneville Kendrin Hazzard, MPH, RD Vivienne School of PublicUniversity of Michigan Ann Arbor, Health, MI, USA PS1.10.3: A Peer-Led Project: Trial of the EVERYbody Factor Inclusive Eating Disorder Risk Reduction for College Students Anna Ciao, PhD Janae Brewster, MA Indira Lalgee, BS , BSJana Freeman Pringle, BSKevin Lawley, BSKendall Maggie Butler, BA Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA, USA S. Bryn Austin Harvard Medical School, Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA, USA Research Scientist MPhil, , PhD, Emma Louise Aveling Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Harvard T.H. Chan Chan School of Public Health, Harvard T.H. Harvard T.H. School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton Session Co-Chairs: , BN , ScD, RD Sonneville, ScD, Kendrin New York East Third Floor New York , PhD, FAED FAED Rachel Rodgers, PhD, , MA , MD, PhD , MD,

and

FAED Rodgers, PhD, Rachel F. Alice S. Lowy Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, PS1.10.1: 2018: February Week Fashion New York Models’ Health Behaviors and Fashion to Reduce Risk for EatingIndustry Policies Disorders and Sexual Victimization SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY, USA Syracuse, NY, SUNY Upstate Medical University, FAED FRANZCP, DPhil, Phillipa Hay, MD, Sydney Health Research Institute, Western Translational Australia Sydney, University, , PhD, MClinPsych, MSc, BPsych MSc, BPsych MClinPsych, Deborah Mitchison, PhD, (Hons) Kay Bussey, PhD Australia Sydney, Macquarie University, , BSC, FAED BSC (Hons), PhD, Stephen Touyz and InsideOut School of Psychology University of Sydney, Australia Institute, Sydney, David Gonzalez Chica, PhD FAFPHM Nigel Stocks, BSc, DipPH, FRACGP, MBBS, MD, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia Michael Musker, PhD Institute, South Australian Health and Medical Research Adelaide, Australia Julio Licinio PS1.9.6: asSexual Abuse and Bullying Histories of for Development Shared Risk Factors HigherEating Disorder Symptoms and Based Study A Population Weight: of Eating Disorders within Mainstream Disorders within of Eating Services in Australia Health FAED , Bsc (Hons), MSc, PhD, Stephen Touyz Janice Russell, MBBS (Hons), Phd, FRANZCP, FAED FRACP, Australia Sydney, of Sydney, InsideOut Institute, University FRANZCP, Sloane Madden, MBBS (Hons), PhD, CAPCert, FAED Joanne Titterton PhD , BSW, Andrew Wallis Australia Network, Westmead, Sydney Children’s Hospital PhD Sarah Maguire, BSc (Hons), MA, DCP, Danielle Maloney, BSc (Hons), MPH PS1.9.5: PS1.9.5: Whole of Health Data from a Outcome Program to Embed Service Reform System and Treatment Access the Identification,

, MS Session Co-Chairs:

, PhD, MA, BA , PhD,

, MD, PhD, FAED PhD, James Lock, MD, , BS

Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor

DPhil, FAED and Rachel Bryant-Waugh, , PhD Nicholas Farrell Rogers Memorial Hospital, Oconomowoc, WI, USA Eating Treatment Outcomes Eating Treatment PS1.11.6: Child Self- Convergence of Maternal and and theirReported Levels of Impulsivity Behaviors Predictive Utility for Binge Eating , MA, BA Phuong Vo S. Alexandra Burt PS1.12.1: Naturalistic Treatment Outcomes for Children Receiving Exposure Therapy for Intake Disorder Food Avoidant/Restrictive PS1.11.4: PS1.11.4: in Self-Compassion Fluctuations Day-to-Day and Pathology to Eating Levels Contribute Nervosa: with Anorexia Women Affect in Diary Study Daily A Two-Week CPsych , PhD, Allison Kelly Ruofan Ma, BA ON, Canada Waterloo, University of Waterloo, PS1.11.5: ReducedA Pilot Study Linking and NeurocognitiveNeurobiological Binge with Poorer Reward Inhibition Helen Murray, BA Stephanie Manasse, PhD Amani Piers Christine Call, BS Jocelyn Remmert, MS Leah Schumacher, MS Brittney Evans, MS Alexandra Muratore Michael Lowe, PhD , PhD Hasan Ayaz USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, MA, BS, Klump, PhD, FAED Kelly East Lansing, MI, USA Michigan State University, MA, BSSarah Racine, PhD, Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University,

Session Co-Chairs:

, BPsycHons New York West, Third Floor New York , PhD , PhD Candidate FINAL PROGRAM , BA

2019 ICED , PhD, CPsych , PhD, PhD and Allison Kelly Katherin Schaumberg, A Randomised Control Trial Emily Matheson PS1.11.3: Using Multi-Session CBM-I to Influence Eating Disorder Psychopathology: of England, Bristol, UK University of the West , PhD Wade Tracey Adelaide, Australia Flinders Universiy, A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis PhD Catherine Broomfield, Master of Clinical Psychology, Science (Hons) Bachelor of Psychological , Clinical Professor Associate Head, PhD Stephen Touyz Australia Sydney, University of Sydney, Kristin Stedal Oslo University Hospital, Ullevål, Oslo, Norway PS1.11.2: ProfileInvestigating the Neuropsychological Nervosa:of Severe and Enduring Anorexia University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, Stephanie Zerwas, PhD NC, USA University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Caitlyn Lloyd University of Bristol, Bristol, England, USA FAED PhD, MRCPsych, Nadia Micali, MD, University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland Katherine Schaumberg, PhD University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA Leigh Brosof PS1.11.1: Predictors ofChildhood Neuropsychological in Adolescence Disordered Eating Behaviors Courtney Simpson , MS Courtney , MS Blair Burnette FAED Suzanne Mazzeo, PhD, VA, Richmond, USA University, Virginia Commonwealth PS1.10.6: and Weight Eating Disorder Integrating Gain Prevention: A Pilot and Feasibility and Feasibility A Pilot Gain Prevention: Trial of INSPIRE Trial of 104

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, PhD, FAED FAED , PhD, , PhD, FAED , PhD, FAED , PhD, Session Co-Chairs: , DClinPsy , PhD Bowery, Lower Level Bowery, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK Carol Peterson , MARCH 15 | 1445 – 1615 , MARCH |

, PhD and PAPER SESSION 2 PAPER Steven Wonderlich

FRIDAY PS1.12.6: PS1.12.6: Purging Outcome of The Long-Term of An Examination Disorder: and Comparison of Outcome Predictors Nervosa to Bulimia , PhD K. Jean Forney Athens, OH, USA Ohio University, FAED , PhD, Keel Pamela FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, PS2.1.3: Suicide Attempts and Correlates in Persons with DSM-5 Eating Disorders in a Nationally Adults Representative Sample of U.S. Carlos Grilo USA Haven, CT, University School of Medicine, New Yale , DPhil, FAED Glenn Waller Elana Moore, BSc, MRes UK University of Sheffield, Sheffield, Yorkshire, DClinPsy , PhD, Hannah Turner Hampshire, UK University of Southampton, Southampton, , DClinPsy Madeleine Tatham Norfolk, UK Norfolk Eating Disorders Service, Norwich, Mountford Victoria King’s College London, England PS2.1.2: Adapting Selective Eating Disorder Prevention for a Universal Audience: Results from a School-Based Cluster Randomised Controlled Pilot Study Melissa Atkinson University of Bath, Bath, Somerset, UK , MSc Jade Parnell Phillippa Diedrichs UK of England, Bristol, Avon, University of the West PS2.1.1: Make Real Cognitive Do Our Patients Therapy?Changes in Cognitive-Behavioural Change of Measuring Clinical Different Ways

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, BS , BA , MA, PhD

FAED , PhD,

, BSc, DPhil, FAED MSc, Rachel Bryant-Waugh University College London Institute of Child Health, London, UK Lucy Cooke, BSc, MSc, PhD Great Ormond Street Hospital, London, UK The Development of a Parent Completed The Development of a Parent Outcome Measure forPerson-Centered Food Children with Avoidant/Restrictive Intake Disorder PS1.12.5: Hana Zickgraf, MA, PhD University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA Susan Lane, PhD Jamal Essayli Rollyn Ornstein, MD USA PA, Hershey, State Hershey Medical Center, Penn PS1.12.4: for Diagnostically Support Further Food Meaningful Avoidant/Restrictive Intake Disorder (ARFID) Symptom MedicinePresentations in an Adolescent Hospitalization Program Partial Kelly Allison Kelly Madelyn Ruggieri, MS Namni Goel, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, University of Pennsylvania, Christina Hopkins Duke University, Durham, NC, USA Duke University, Zhe Zhang, PhD , PhD Deanne Taylor USA PA, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PS1.12.3: of NighttimeThe Clinical Significance Trial of the Impact ofEating: A Randomized Eating Schedule ona Daytime vs. Delayed among Adults and Metabolism Weight of Healthy Weight FAED PhD, , MD, James Lock , PhD Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit Alexa L’Insalata , BA Amy Toig Stanford, CA, USA Stanford University, PS1.12.2: PS1.12.2: Family-Based of Manualized Feasibility for Avoidant/Restriciive Treatment Food Intake Disorder: A Randomized Intake Disorder: Food Trial Crossover Controlled

, PhD Session Co-Chairs: Chelsea, Lower Level Lower Chelsea, , PhD FRCPsych , PhD FRCPsych Park Rebecca , FRCPsych, MMedSC , FRCPsych, Agnes Ayton

and , MD, PhD, FRCS PhD, , MD, Blind DBS on-off and Patient Experience Blind DBS on-off and Patient PS2.2.4: Networks of Eating Disorder Personalized Symptoms in High School Students: Individualized Treatments for Targets MS Irina Vanzhula, Cheri Levinson, PhD USA University of Louisville, Louisville, KY, Baltimore, MD, USA Baltimore, MD, PS2.2.3: of Deep-Brain Hungry for Reward? A Study in Severe Stimulation and Neuroethics Enduring Anorexia Nervosa: Clinical Outcomes of DBS to the Anterior Limb of the Internal Capsule at the Nucleus Accumbens: The First Data on Double , BSc, FRCPsych MB BCh,Rebecca Park PhD, University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK Jessica Scaife, BSc, PhD Aziz Tipu University of Oxford, Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK PS2.2.1: Controlled Trial of Cognitive A Randomized for Anorexia Nervosa: Remediation Therapy Restructuring Task Effects on a Cognitive Laura Sproch, PhD Kimberly Anderson Disorders at Sheppard Pratt, The Center for Eating PS2.2.2: Dietary HOW do Physical Exercise and Behavior Therapy Compare to Cognitive of Therapy in Outpatient Treatment with BN OR BED? Women Therese F Mathisen, MSc, Nutrition Dietitian Norway Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Oslo, Professor Jan H Rosenvinge, PhD, Professor , PhD, Oddgeir Friborg Professor , PhD, Gunn Pettersen UiT-The Norway Tromsoe, Artic University of Norway, Psychologist Karianne Vrabel, PhD, Norway The Research Institute of Modum Bad, Vikersund, Solfrid Bratland-Sanda, PhD Boe, Norway University of South-Eastern Norway, FACSM, Professor, Jorunn Sundgot-Borgen, PhD, Norway Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Oslo,

, MD

, Neuropsych , PhD , PhD FINAL PROGRAM MD, PhD MD, , Bsc (Hons), MRes , PhD

2019 ICED Rodolfo Pérez-Garza, MD , Nutriologist Lorena Perez-Flores Mariana Gutierrez-Carvajal, Nutriologist Luisana Castillo-Diaz Comenzar de Nuevo, Garza Garcia, NL, Mexico Manuel Horacio Quezada, Student Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA, USA FAED Jennifer Thomas, PhD, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA FAAP CEDS, FIAEDP, FAED, , MD, Eva Trujillo-ChiVacuan Elena Guadalupe Rodriguez-Gutierrez PS2.1.6: Characteristics of Avoidant/Restrictive Characteristics of Avoidant/Restrictive Intake Disorder in Mexico Food Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD Cristin Runfola , BA Hannah Welch James Lock, CA, Stanford, USA Stanford University, PS2.1.5: Testing A Randomized Case-Series Trial Caitlin Lloyd of The and Acceptability the Feasibility Prevention Program forParent-Based with Eating Disorder Histories Parents PS2.1.4: to Assess of Genetic Variants The Use between Anxiety Causal Associations A Mendelian and Anorexia Nervosa: Approach Randomization Tomoko Udo Tomoko of New York, State University at Albany, University USA NY, Albany, University of Bristol, Bristol, South West, UK Bristol, South West, University of Bristol, , PhD Bas Verplanken UK South West, University of Bath, Bath, Hannah Sallis, PhD Anne Haase, PhD Marcus Munafo 106

PAPER SESSIONS PAPER SESSIONS 107

, PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , PhD | , PhD, School of Human Nutrition , PhD, , PhD, School of Human Nutrition , PhD, , RN, PhD , MD, FAED, Eating Disorders Continuum FAED, , MD,

CA, USA MPH Cynthia Kapphahn, MD, Anna Kreiter, MS Alto, CA, USA Palo Stanford University, Anna-Barbara Moscicki, MD University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, USA MPH Sara Buckelew, MD, MS, PhD Jing Cheng, MD, FAED Daniel Le Grange, PhD, Machen, MS, RD Vanessa San Francisco, University of California San Francisco, PS2.3.5: of Loss Predicts Degree Rate of Weight with Restrictive Bradycardia in Patients Eating Disorders RD Andrea Garber, PhD, Erin Accurso, PhD Sally Adams PS2.3.3: of Estrogen Effects The Disruptive on Risk during Adolescence Removal Rats Eating in Female for Binge FAED , PhD, Klump Kelly , PhD Elaine Sinclair , PhD Alexander Johnson Deborah Kashy, PhD Cheryl Sisk, PhD USA East Lansing, MI, Michigan State University, Britny Hildebrandt Institute and Clinic, University of Psychiatric Western USA Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, Pittsburgh School of Kristen Culbert USA NV, Las Vegas, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, PS2.3.4: NutrientAssociation between Plasma GenomicLevels and Methylation of Selected Nervosa with Anorexia Regions in Women Candidate Jessica Burdo, BA, MSc Psychiatry Luis Agellon Mimi Israël Esther Kahan, BSc Canada Douglas University Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Luis Agellon Linda Wykes, PhD McGregor, BSc,Kevin MSc, PhD Candidate Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, Linda Booij, PhD Greenlaw, BSc,Keelin MSC Montreal, Quebec, Canada Concordia University, Eating Disorders Continuum Lea Thaler, PhD, Linda Wykes, PhD McGregor, BSc,Kevin MSc, PhD Candidate Quebec, Canada Montreal, McGill University, Aurelie Labbe, PhD, HEC Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , SARCPsych, MD , SARCPsych, Session Co-Chairs: Flatiron, Lower Level FAED FRCPsych, PhD, MD, , PhD , MBBS, MRCPsych

PhD, FAED Klump, PhD, Joanna Steinglass, MD and Kelly Joanna Steinglass, MD PhD Karin Foerde, , MD Walsh B. Timothy Daphna Shohamy, PhD USA NY, New York, Columbia University, King’s College London, UK PS2.3.2: Choice Across Neurobiology of Food the Spectrum of Restrictive Eating Inflammatory Markers in Anorexia Nervosa: An Exploratory Study Bethan Dalton, BSc, MSc Iain C. Campbell, DSc Gerome Breen, PhD Ulrike Schmidt, Hubertus Himmerich PS2.3.1: Svetlana Bronnikova, PhD Angelina Chekalina, PhD Ksenia Syrokvashina, PhD of Eating Center for Intuitive Eating and Psychotherapy Russia Disorders IntuEat, Moscow, PS2.2.6: DBT Skills Training and the Change Russian Women among of Eating Patterns with Eating Disorders , GMC specialist, MSc in Medical Leadership, , GMC specialist, MSc Agnes Ayton in Clinical Psychiatry MMedSc FRCPsych, Maxie Scheske, BA, MSc UK Oxford, Oxfordshire, Oxford Health NHS Trust, Ali Ibrahim Hospital, London, UK South London and Maudsley MSc , M.Soc.Sci, Counselling Psychology, David Viljoen Therapy) (Systemic and Family Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK Trust, Oxford Health NHS Foundation PS2.2.5: Integration of Physical and Psychological Physical and Psychological Integration of in Inpatient CBT-E Treatment using Reduce Costs and Setting: Can we Tosha Smith Tosha NC, USA Disorders, Chapel Hill, for Eating Center of Excellence PhD Eric Stice, OR, USA Institute, Eugene, Oregon Research Improve Outcomes?

, MD

, Cand. Psychol.

PS2.4.5: and Brain Activity During Performance is Aberrant the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test in Adolescents with Obsessive-Compulsive with Weight- Disorder but not Adolescents Restored Anorexia Nervosa Cara Bohon, PhD PhD James Lock, MD, CA, Stanford, USA Stanford University, , PhD Noam Weinbach Israel Haifa, Haifa University, PS2.4.6: Clinical Correlates of Cortical and Subcortical Brain Morphology in a Large Naturalistic Sample of Inpatients with Anorexia Nervosa Lasse Bang, PhD Jill Solberg Holm Laila Holgersen Skotte, MD Rut Anne Thomassen, MSc Magnus Mejlænder-Evjensvold PS2.4.3: in Matter Abnormalities Brain White Disorder Binge Eating with Females Estella, Junior Researcher Nara Mendes , PhD Student Maranhão Mara Fernandes , Professor Medeiros Claudino Angélica Brazil São Paulo, de São Paulo, Universidade Federal Liana Guerra, PhD Student Brazil Einstein, São Paulo, Hospital Israelita Albert Marcelo Hoexter, Professor Brazil São Paulo, University of São Paulo, PS2.4.4: Complexity in Reduced Cortical A Study by Means Anorexia Nervosa: Dimensionality of Fractal Enrico Collantoni, MD Meneguzzo, MD Paolo , PhD Elena Tenconi Iolanna Chiappini, MD Renzo Manara, MD , PhD Angela Favaro Italy Padua, University of Padua, MD Øyvind Rø, PhD, Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway PhD Cand. Psychol. Christian Krog Tamnes, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway PhD Cand. Psychol. Westlye, Lars T. MD Ole A. PhD, Andreassen, Norwegian Centre for Mental Disorders Research (NORMENT), University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway

Session Co-Chairs:

Gramercy, Lower Level Gramercy, FINAL PROGRAM FAED PhD, , MD,

Linda Booij, PhD and Cara Bohon, PhD 2019 ICED Kelsey Hagan, MA Kelsey of Kansas, Lawrence, University , PhD, Forbush Kelsie KS, USA PS2.4.2: Reduced Reward Learning in Bulimia Nervosa: Novel Use of the Probabilistic and Associations Reward Learning Task with Binge Eating and Compensatory Behaviors in Current Bulimia Nervosa Histone Deacetylase 4 (HDAC4) Gene Histone Deacetylase 4 (HDAC4) in Anorexia Nervosa FAED Howard Steiger, PhD, Douglas University Institute, Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGregor, PhD Kevin Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill University, Aurelie Labbe, PhD HEC Montréal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Linda Booij, PhD Greenlaw, MSc Keelin Montreal, Quebec, Canada Concordia University, Esther Kahan, B.Sc Lea Thaler, PhD Emilie Fletcher, BA PhD Ridha Joober, MD, Mimi Israel PS2.4.1: of the The Role of DNA Methylation Paakhi Srivastava, PhD Paakhi Adrienne Juarascio, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, Kelsey Clark, BA Kelsey Correlates of the Discrepancy Correlates of the and Measured between Predicted PS2.3.6: Expenditure in Resting Energy Bulimia Nervosa Individuals with Kristina Saffran Kristina USA Project HEAL, Douglaston, NY, Ally Sy, MS, RD Children’s Hospital, Stanford Children’s Lucile Packard CA, USA Health, Mountainview, , PhD Leslie Wilson Pharmacy, School of of California San Francisco University CA,San Francisco, USA Neville Golden, MD Alto, CA, USA of Medicine, Palo Stanford University School 108

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Session Co-Chairs: , PhD, MPH Jerel Calzo, PhD, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK

Sugar Hill, Lower Level |

, PhD, FAED Rachel Bachner-Melman, PhD,

and PS2.5.6: Is Lack of Integration into Mainstream Disordered Culture Associated with more Eating among Immigrants? LCSW Ia Shekriladze, PhD, Nino Javakhishvili, PhD T’bilisi, Georgia Ilia State University, FBPS, FHEA DClin, FAED, , PhD, Kate Tchanturia King’s College London, UK PS2.6.1: Identifying Programmatic and LICSW LCSW, Ganson, MSW, Kyle Simmons College, Boston, MA, USA Amanda Pham PS2.5.4: PS2.5.4: Maternal between The Association and Body Dissatisfaction Criticism across Pathology Eating on Disordered Ethnic Groups Racial and , BA Yu Kimberly AZ, Tempe, Arizona State University, , PhD, Marisol Perez USA PS2.5.5: in the Treatment Role of Gender with an Eating People Experiences of Disorder: A Metasynthesis and Nutrition), PhD , MSc (Foods Priyanka Thapliyal (Mental Health) Health, FAED Chair of Mental Phillipa Hay, Foundation Health Research Institute (THRI) School Translational of Medicine Academic Janet Conti, Lecturer in Clinical Psychology and Professional Psychology Course Advisor-Clinical School of Social Sciences and Psychology Australia Sydney, Sydney University, Western Barriers to Eating Population-Level Disorder Treatment for Cisgender Males and Transgender Individuals Kieu Talia MPH Jerel Calzo, PhD, San Diego, CA, USA San Diego State University,

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton , PhD

LMSW

Session Co-Chairs:

, MA Murray Hill, Lower Level Murray Hill, , BS , MA

, PhD Murray, PhD and Jason Lavender Stuart B. , Undergraduate Student Marina Yamada Roni Mandelkern, Undergraduate Student FAED Debra L., PhD, Franko FAED Rodgers, PhD, Rachel F. Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Black Women Receive about their Black Women Bodies and Health Alice S. Lowy Elizabeth Cook, MS , BS Evelyn Osei-Kuffour Mika White, BS Kristine Zhang PS2.5.3: “Pretty for a Black Girl”: Messages Marie-Laure Firebaugh, Denise Wilfley, PhD University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Washington Grace Monterubio, BA Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft USA MO, RD Katherine Balantekin, PhD, USA University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, Neha Goel, BA Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, Rachael Flatt, BS , MD Craig B. Taylor Alto, CA, USA Palo Alto University, Palo Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD Israel Avivi, Herzliya, Tel Baruch Ivcher School of Psychology, PhD , MD, Mickey Trockel Stanford, CA, USA Stanford Universtiy, PS2.5.2: Assessing Barriers to Research and Eating Disorder Participation Intervention Utilization in Racial/Ethnic Minority College Women to Investigate Sex Differences to Investigate of Eating in Interactive Systems Disorder Psychopathology , BA Perko Victoria Zachary Roman , PhD Forbush Kelsie Lawrence, KS, USA University of Kansas, , PhD Jenna Tregarthen CA, San Francisco, Recovery Record, Inc., USA PhD Cynthia Siew, Midlands, UK West Coventry, University of Warwick, PS2.5.1: Application of Network Analysis Application of

Session Co-Chairs: , MD, MPH , MD, , BSc (Hons), PhD, Emeritus Professor Emeritus Professor , BSc (Hons), PhD, , MS PhD Sutton Place, Lower Level Sutton Place, Lower , ScD

Sarah Racine, PhD MS and Elin Lantz Lesser, Elin Lantz Lesser Michael Lowe, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, PS2.7.2: Elevated Dating App Use Associated with Control Odds of Unhealthy Weight Adults U.S. Behaviors Among a Sample of MPH , ScD, Alvin Tran Christian Suharlim Kirsten Davison, MPH ScD, Madina Agenor, Bryn Austin PS2.7.3: Editing and Its Effect on Self-Photo Eating Disorder Risk in College Students Madeline Wick, BA PhD , FAED, Keel Pamela FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, PS2.7.4: History Matter? Understanding Does Weight Suppression by the Effects of Weight Deconstructing Its Dimensions PS2.6.6: PS2.6.6: of Muscularity-Oriented Predictors Roles do Gender, Eating: What Disordered Play? Sexual Orientation and Ethnicity, PhD Candidate, (Clinical), MPsych Marita Cooper, Psychologist Kathleen Griffiths PS2.7.1: Outcome: Anorexia Nervosa and Treatment and The Role of the Neuropsychological Clinical Characteristics , Associate Professor Elena Tenconi Daniela Degortes, Clinical Psychologist Elisa Bonello, Clinical Psychologist PhD Student Meneguzzo, MD, Paolo PhD Enrico Collantoni, MD, PhD MD, , Professor, Angela Favaro Italy Padova, University of Padova, Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA Harvard T.H. ANU, Australian National University, Acton, Australia Australian National University, ANU,

Bachelor of Psycholog (Hons) Bachelor of Psycholog BPsych , PhD, , DClinPsych, PhD , DClinPsych, FINAL PROGRAM B.Econ (Hons), PhD

2019 ICED , MD Jonathan Avila FAED Neville Golden, MD, , MD Aye Tandy Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA, USA PS2.6.5: Eating Disorder Screening in Gender Nonconforming Adolescents Disordered Eating and Sexual Disordered Eating and Sexual A Meta-Analysis Orientation in Women: FAED Rachel Bachner-Melman, PhD, Jerusalem, Israel Hefer, Emek Ruppin Academic Center, Dotan, MA Aviv Graduate Psychology Clinical Ruppin Academic Center, Israel Jerusalem, Program, Emek Hefer, Sophie Dahlenburg, BPSH University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia PS2.6.4: University of California, San Francisco, CA,University of California, San Francisco, USA Scott Griffiths Australia University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Kay Bussey, University, Centre for Emotional Health, Macquarie Australia Sydney, MPH, FAED Jon Mond, PhD, Centre for Rural Health, University of Tasmania, Launceston, Australia Stuart Murray , Nora Trompeter (Hons) MSc, BPsych MClinPsych, Deborah Mitchison, PhD, PS2.6.3: The Mediating Effect of Emotion The Mediating Effect of Emotion Typicality/ Dysregulation between Gender Muscularity Contentedness and Drive for Jennifer L.Jennifer O’Flynn, Ed.M. Boston, MA, USA Northeastern University, Allegra R. Gordon, MPH, ScD and Harvard Medical School, Boston Children’s Hospital Boston, MA, USA FAED PhD, Rodgers, Rachel F. and Department of Psychiatric Northeastern University Care Emergency & Acute MA, Boston, USA CHRU Montpellier, Lapeyronie Hospital, Eating Disorders and Intersectionality: Intersectionality: and Eating Disorders at Eating Symptoms Disordered Orientation of Sexual the Intersection PS2.6.2: and Ethnicity 110

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FAED , PhD, , PhD DClinPsy , PhD, , MPH , Masters in Psychology , PhD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK | , Masters in Psychology, PhD , Masters in Psychology, PhD, MPH in Nutrition, Associate Proffessor PhD,

PS2.8.6: Characterizing Intuitive Eating in a Clinical Sample of Adolescents with Overweight/Obesity Sofia Ramalho Silvia Félix, Masters in Psychology Marta de Lourdes PhD Eva Conceição, Masters in Psychology, University of Minho, Braga, Portugal PS2.8.4: be ‘Happy Being People Can more Young the Delivery of a Universal Me’? Testing School Staff Body Satisfaction Program by DClinPsy Catherine Stewart, PhD, Richard Hall, BSc Elizabeth Goddard London, UK Trust, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation PS2.8.5: Superior Response Inhibition in Adolescent Mechanism Anorexia Nervosa: A Potential Contributing to Self-Starvation , PhD Noam Weinbach University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel FAED PhD, James Lock, MD, Cara Bohon, PhD Alto, CA, USA Palo Stanford University, PS2.8.2: of Trait-LevelEffects Self-Regulation on Momentary, Sensitivity and Reward in Children Eating Behavior Naturalistic Overweight/Obesity with and Adolescents Goldschmidt Andrea B. Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI, USA Brown Medical School/The Kathryn E. Smith Scott G. Engel, PhD USA ND, Sanford Research, Fargo, Jason M. Lavender San Diego, La Jolla, CA,University of California, USA Alissa Haedt-Matt, PhD Chicago, IL, USA Illinois Institute of Technology, PS2.8.3: Control Behavior Unhealthy Weight High School Adolescents among Female in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia , BS in Public Health, MPH Tuffa Tigest MPH, PhD Candidate Bilal Shikur, MD, Getnet Yalemwork Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Addis Ababa University, Dawit Shawel, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway

Hotel Times Square York New Sheraton

, MD FAED , PhD, , BA Session Co-Chairs: and Jocelyn Lebow, PhD , MD , PhD , BS , PhD, FAED FAED Andrea Goldschmidt, PhD,

Metropolitan Ballroom West, Second Floor Metropolitan Ballroom West, Second Jocelyn Lebow, PhD Angela Mattke, MD MS Cassandra Narr, APRN, CNP, Marcie Billings Matthew Clark Leslie Sim, PhD USA MN, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Janna Gewirtz O’Brien University of MInnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA FAED Daniel Le Grange, PhD, CA, San Franciso, University of California, San Francisco, USA PS2.8.1: Efficacy A Pilot Project: The Preliminary for of a Primary Care-Based Treatment Disorders Adolescent Restrictive Eating Christina Scharmer USA NY, Albany, at Albany, York State University of New Sasha Gorrell, PhD San Francisco, University of California, San Francisco, Compulsive Exercise or Exercise Compulsive Exercise An Examination of the Dependence? Two Models Associations Between Exercise and Eating of Maladaptive Disorder Pathology Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina Universidad de Buenos PS2.7.6: CA, USA Katherine Schaumberg, PhD University of Wisconsin, Madison, Madison, WI, USA Brittany R Iles PhD Student Lievendag , CPsychol, Leonora Rutsztein Guillermina FAED Drew A. Anderson, PhD, USA NY, Albany, at Albany, State University of New York PS2.7.5: PS2.7.5: Adolescents Argentine Female How do Teasing? Appearence-Related Experience Study A Qualitative

, PhD, MD, MAS MD, , PhD,

Session Co-Chairs: , BA , PhD , PhD New York East, Third Floor New York , PhD

, PhD Meghan Byrne, MS and Unna Danner PS2.10.1: An fMRI Study of Negative Emotion Processing and Regulation in Anorexia Nervosa Steward, MS Trevor Hospital, IDIBELL,University of Barcelona, Bellvitge University CIBEROBN, Barcelona, Spain Gemma Mestre-Bach, MSc Ignacio Martínez-Zalacaín, MSc Susana Jimenez-Murcia, PhD Zaida Agüera, PhD Bellvitge University Hospital, Barcelona, Spain PhD José M Menchón, MD, Bellvitge University Hospital, IDIBELL, CIBERSAM, Bacelona, Spain Carles Soriano-Mas, PhD FAED , PhD, Fernandez-Aranda Fernando Bellvitge University Hospital, IDIBELL, CIBEROBN, Barcelona, Spain Roser Granero, PhD Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain PS2.9.5: PS2.9.5: Ideals: Sex and Body Boys, Bulk, Attempts Gain in Weight Differences the United States Adolescents in among MSc , MD, Jason Nagata Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo RD Andrea Garber, PhD, Eric Vittinghoff Stuart Murray San Francisco, San Francisco, University of California, PS2.9.6: Men with High Internalization Young of the Muscular Ideal Demonstrate the most Pronounced Link Between Emotion Dysregulation and Exercise Dependence Symptoms Gina Williamson Claire Guidinger, MA , PhD Nichole Kelly University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA CA, USA Scott Griffiths Melbourne, Victoria, Australia University of Melbourne,

Session Co-Chairs: Liberty 3, Third Floor Liberty 3, , BA in Psychology and Spanish, , BA in Psychology , PhD and Kristen Culbert , PhD , Student FINAL PROGRAM PhD, FAED FAED PhD, Anna Bardone-Cone, , Student

2019 ICED Sol Menga, Student Andrés Rivas Professor , PhD, Torrente Fernando and CrossFit Users in Buenos Aires MSc PhD, Professor, Assistant Compte, PhD, Emilio J. Lara Sbdar Argentina Buenos Aires, University, Favaloro PS2.9.4: of Eating Disorders and Features Muscle Dysmorphia among Male Gym , BA in Psychology, Claire Guidinger, BA in Psychology, PhD MA in Clinical-Counseling Psychology, Gina Williamson PhD Student PhD, , BSNichole Kelly in Psychology, Licensed Psychologist PS2.9.3: Not The College Environment May Disordered Men’s Exacerbate Young Eating Pathology University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA Preliminary Evidence that Low Preliminary Evidence that Low is Associated with Binge Testosterone Men Adult Eating Symptoms in Young Kristen Culbert PS2.9.2: USA NV, Las Vegas, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Cheryl Sisk, PhD FAED Klump, PhD, Kelly East Lansing, MI, USA Michigan State University, Eating Disorder Recovery and Eating Disorder Males Comorbidity in Psychiatric FAED , PhD, Anna Bardone-Cone at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA University of North Carolina Shelby Johnson, BS Durham, NC, USA Duke University, Raney, PhD J. T. NC, USA Catalyst Therapeutic Services, Durham, PS2.9.1: , PhD, Masters in Kinesiology Masters Saint-Maurice, PhD, Pedro National Institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute, Cancer Institute, of Health, National National Institutes Portugal Rockville, 112

PAPER SESSIONS PAPER SESSIONS 113

, PhD , PhD

Session Co-Chairs: , MA , MD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK , PhD, MPH, RD, LD MPH, RD, Katie Loth, PhD, , MA | , PhD New York West, Third Floor New York Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft, PhD

and Alina Denisenko, HS , PhD R. Robinson Welch USA University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, MO, Washington Dawn M. Eichen, PhD CA,University of California, San Diego, San Diego, USA Andrea K. Graham, PhD IL, Chicago, USA Northwestern University, Conlon, PhD Kolko Rachel P. USA Pittsburgh, PA, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, RD Katherine N. Balantekin, PhD, USA University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, Stewart Agras W. Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA, USA Wilson, PhD G. Terence Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology, USA NJ, Piscataway, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Intervention for College Women Self-Help Results with Eating Disorders: Long-Term from a Large Randomized Controlled Trial Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft Grace Monterubio, BA Marie-Laure Firebaugh, LMSW USA University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Washington PhD , MD, Mickey Trockel Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD Anna M. Karam Ellen E. Fitzsimmons-Craft PS2.11.2: Effects of an Internet-Based Guided PS2.10.6: PS2.10.6: Reactivity of Emotion Associations with Eating Regulation and Emotion a Transdiagnostic Symptoms in Disorder Sample Clinical Egbert Amy Heard Chicago, IL,Loyola University Chicago, USA Carolina Anaya, BA FAED Jennifer Wildes, PhD, Chicago, IL,University of Chicago, USA Lindsay Bodell Ontario, London, ON, Canada University of Western PS2.11.1: The Dissemination and Implementation Disorder of an Evidence-Based Eating of Treatment: Clinician Knowledge Prior to andInterpersonal Psychotherapy Platform following Use of an Online Training

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, PhD

Cheryl Sisk, PhD Klump, PhD Kelly East Lansing, MI, USA Michigan State University, , PhD Keel Pamela FL, USA Tallahassee, Florida State University, Michael Neale, PhD Richmond, VA, USA Virginia Commonwealth University, Steven Boker, PhD University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, USA the Menstrual Cycle East Lansing, MI, USA Michigan State University, S. Alexandra Burt Megan Mikhail, BS PS2.10.5: Affect as a Moderator of Hormone- Emotional Eating Associations Across Christopher Singleton, BA (Hons) FAED Jacqueline Carter, D.Phil., John’s, Canada Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. , MSc Therese Kenny University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada PS2.10.4: The Relationship Between Emotion Regulation and Outcome in Dialectical for Adults Behaviour Therapy Self-Help with Binge Eating Disorder Meghan Byrne, MS , PhD Marian Tanofsky-Kraff Sciences, Uniformed Services University of the Health USA Bethesda, MD, Sheila Brady, FNP , MS, RD Merel Kozlosky PhD , MD, Jack Yanovski USA National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, Lauren Shomaker, PhD USA Collins, CO, Fort Colorado State University, PS2.10.3: Negative Affect Associations between Intake Among Girls of Food and Patterns Eating with Loss of Control Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA Harvard University, FAED PhD, Jennifer Thomas, Hospital, Boston, MA,Massachusetts General USA , BA Shirley Wang , BA Ani Keshishian , PhD Becker Kendra , MA Jenny Jo Kamryn Eddy PS2.10.2: Exists Dysregulation Emotion Spectrum the Eating Pathology across

Session Co-Chairs: FAED , PsyD,

Riverside Ballroom, Third Floor , PhD

, PhD, FAED and Jennifer Wildes, PhD, FAED PhD, Tylka, Tracy FAED , PhD, Tylka Tracy Columbus, OH, USA The Ohio State University, FAED Rachel Calogero, PhD, London, ON, Canada University, Western Janell Mensinger, PhD USA Philadelphia, PA, Drexel University, PS2.12.1: in Ireland— Innovation and Collaboration Families The PiLaR Programme: Supporting and Combining Education, Experience, Skills and Support Ingrid Holme, BSc, MSc, PhD Dip Clin Psychother FRCPsych, Fiona McNicholas, MD, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Reg. Pract. APPI , MA, MSc ICP. Harriet Parsons Eating Disorders Association of Ireland, Bodywhys-The Dublin, Ireland Rhona Jennings, MBA, BSc. Occupational Therapy Health Service Executive, Dublin, Ireland MMedEd, MRCPsych, MD, Sara McDevitt, MB BCH BAO, HSE National Clinical, Dublin, Ireland PS2.12.2: Pressure to be Thin and Body Acceptance by Others Mediate the Relationship between BMI and Intuitive Eating PS2.11.6: PS2.11.6: and Pornography: Thinspiration and Network Text-Mining A Combined Approach Analytic , MSc Duncan McCaig Meyer, PhD Caroline Mark Elliott , PhD Lukasz Walasek UK Warwickshire, Coventry, University of Warwick, PS2.11.6: Count: The Relationship Measuring Step App and FitBit Between a Fitness , PhD Ashleigh Pona FAED Robyn Sysko, PhD, Hildebrandt Tom USA NY, New York, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Andreas Michaelides, PhD , PhD Toro-Ramos Tatiana USA NY, Noom Inc., New York, , PhD

, BS , MA FINAL PROGRAM

, PhD, MPH, RD, LD MPH, RD, , PhD, 2019 ICED Savannah Erwin, BS Nandini Datta, MA Chartrand, PhD Tanya Nancy Zucker, PhD Durham, NC, USA Duke University, Liu, PhD Peggy USA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, PS2.11.5: Experiences of Behavioral Mimicry in Anorexia Nervosa Katie Loth , PhD Angie Fertig , MPH, RD Amanda Trofholz Lisa Harnack, DrPh, MPH, RD MPH Jerica Berge, PhD, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA PS2.11.4: a Brief Level of Concordance between Survey Ecological Momentary Assessment Intake Measuring Children’s Dietary Recall and a Standard 24-Hour Dietary Denise Wilfley, PhD USA University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Washington RD Katherine N. Balantekin, PhD, USA University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, Lauren Smolar Claire Mysko, MA USA NY, City, York National Eating Disorders Association, New , MD C. Barr Taylor CA,Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, USA Rachael E. Flatt UNC-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA Ellen E. Fitzsimmons-Craft PS2.11.3: Comparison of Eating Disorder Comparison of and Treatment in Characteristics Competitive Athletes and Non-Athletes from Disorders Association the National Eating Online Screening Tool , BS Flatt Rachael Stanford, CA, USA Stanford University, , BA Neha Goel Richmond, VA, USA University, Virginia Commonwealth Balantekin , PhD Katherine USA at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, University Dawn Eichen, PhD San Diego, San Diego, CA,University of California, USA , PhD Burkhardt Funk Lüneburg, Germany Leuphana University, 114

PAPER SESSIONS PAPER SESSIONS 115 NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA NEW YORK, CITY, NEW YORK |

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, BS, MPH Candiate , BPsychHons, University of the West of of the West University , BPsychHons,

FAED , MD,

BS Nicole Obeid, PhD Children’s Hospital of Eaastern Ontario, Ottawa, ON, Canada FAED , PhD, Gail McVey ON, Canada University Hospital Network, Toronto, Mark Norris Canadian Eating Disorder Priority Canadian Eating Disorder Priority A Collaborative Setting Partnership: Journey to Create and Disseminate Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, Ottawa, ON, Canada President & Chief Advocate Preskow, Founder, Wendy PS2.12.6: Shared Research Priorities of the National Initiative for Eating Disorders (NIED), Emily Matheson England, UK England, Briston, South West South Adelaide, Flinders University, , PhD, Wade Tracey Australia, Australia PS2.12.5 Influence Using Multi-Session CBM-I to A Eating Disorder Psychopathology: Randomised Control Trial FAED Suzanne Dooley, MD, Mackenzie Adams USA MI, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, ON, Canada National Institute of Eating Disorders, Toronto, PS2.12.4: and Not Just for Kids: The Prevalence in Adult Correlates of Eating Disorders Emergency Department Patients BSAaron Keshen, College in Medicine, Royal in Psychiatry Designation University, Health Authority/Dalhousie Nova Scotia Canada Halifax, Nova Scotia, PhD in Psychology Joel Town, Sarrah Ali, Thomas Helson, BS PS2.12.3: PS2.12.3: Efficacy of the ECHO Approach for Patients Approach for Patients of the ECHO Efficacy and their Carers Disorders with Eating Laura Dixon, Cheryl Aubie, PhD in Psychology Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Nova Scotia Health Authority, BA Karly Warren, Alberta, Canada Calgary, School of Education, Werklund START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

Abby Sarrett-Cooper, MA, LPC RESEARCH PRACTICE Private Practice, West Orange, NJ, USA Eva Trujillo, MD, CEDS, FAED, FAAP, Fiaedp GLOBAL THINK TANK Comenzar de Nuevo, Garza García, Nuevo León, Mexico Rachel Millner, PsyD, CEDS-S SATURDAY, MARCH 16 | 1600 – 1745 Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, New York West, Third Floor Philadelphia, PA, USA As the final event of the International Conference on Eating Bringing Evidence-Based Disorders, the Research-Practice Think Tank provides an opportunity for reflection and discussion of issues that are Practices to the People critical to conference attendees. The Think Tank aims to and Places that Need Them: promote research-practice integration (RPI) in our field. The 2019 Think Tank will focus on implementation science. Diverse Perspectives on Implementation science is “the scientific study of methods Implementation Science to promote the systematic uptake of research findings and other evidence-based practices into routine practice, and, hence, to improve the quality and effectiveness of health Session Co-Chairs/Moderators: services” (Bauer, 2015). Specifically, the Think Tank will Kelly Bhatnagar, PhD center around how researchers, clinicians, and consumers Center for Evidence-Based Treatment, Moreland Hills, can work together to facilitate the uptake of evidence-based OH, USA practice internationally, in a diversity of settings and with a Allison Kelly, PhD diversity of people. University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada Learning Objectives: Panelists: ► Define implementation science. Stephanie Covington-Armstrong, Author ► Better understand the barriers to the uptake of Brooklyn, NY, USA evidence-based practice. Shalini Wickramatilake, MHS ► Identify ways to enhance the implementation of National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse one’s research throughout the research process. Directors, Washington, DC, USA Josie Geller, PhD, RPsych, FAED St. Paul’s Hospital Eating Disorders Program, Vancouver, BC, Canada

116 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM START SPREADING THE NEWS Education, Dissemination & the Science of Eating Disorders ICED2019 MARCH 14-16 NEW YORK, NY

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 117 ICED2019 FACULTY

Erin C. Accurso, PhD Kimberly Claudat, PhD Alyson Gorun, MD Sarah Adler, PsyD Danielle Colborn, PhD Carlos Grilo, PhD June Alexander, PhD Laura Collins Lyster-Mensh, MS Angela Guarda, MD, FAED Karina Allen, PhD, MPsych Kathryn Coniglio, BA Carly Guss, MD Amy Alson, MD Marita Cooper, Mpsych (Clinical), Lisa Hail, PhD PhD Candidate Drew Anderson, PhD, FAED Jennifer Harriger, PhD Michael Cortese, BA Jon Arcelus, MD, PhD Melissa Harrison, MA Carolyn Costin, MFT, MA, MEd, Carrie Arnold, MA, MPH Laura Hart, BSc (Hons), PhD FAED, CEDS Evelyn Attia, MD, FAED Mark Hatzenbuehler, PhD Stephanie Covington-Armstrong Bryn Austin, ScD, FAED Ann Haynos, PhD Ross D. Crosby, PhD, FAED Amy Baker Dennis, PhD, FAED, FACT Marcia Herron, EdD, MPH, RDN, Mittsi Crossman, MD LD, FAED Anna Bardone-Cone, PhD, FAED Anne Cusack, PsyD Laura Hill, PhD, FAED Michael Barkham, BEd, MA, Kyle De Young, PhD, FAED MSc, PhD Hans Hoek, MD, PhD Jennifer Derenne, MD Stephanie Bauer, PhD Paul Houser, MD Phillippa Diedrichs, BSc (Hons), Carolyn Becker, PhD, FAED Heather Hower, MSW, LICSW, PhD, FAED QCSW, ACSW Kendra Becker, PhD Jenna DiLossi, PhD Kim Hurst, MD Tamara Berends, MSc Gina Dimitropoulos, MSW, PhD, RSW Kathryn Huryk, BA Ovidio Bermudez, MD, FAED, FAAP, Heather Dlugosz, MD FSAHM, Fiaedp, CEDS Valentina Ivezaj, PhD Alanah Dobinson, BClinExPhysiology Laura Berner, PhD Stephanie Jacobs, PhD (Hons) Kelly Bhatnagar, PhD Anita Jansen, PhD Ivan Eisler, PhD, FAcSS, FAED Hilary Blumberg, MD Thomas Joiner, PhD Stephanie Eken, MD Brittany Bohrer, MA Allan Kaplan, MSc, MD, FRCP© Nicholas R. Farrell, PhD Gina Bongiorno, LMFT Debra K. Katzman, MD, Ellen E. Fitzsimmons-Craft, PhD RCPSC, FAED Kerri Boutelle, PhD Aaron Flores, RDN Walter Kaye, MD, FAED Lauren Breithaupt, MA Sarah Forsberg, PsyD Allison Kelly, PhD, CPsych Eleanor Brenner, PhD Amy Frasieur, MS, RDN, LD Sean Kerrigan, MD Brooks Brodrick, MD, PhD Anthea Fursland, PhD, FAED Sahib S. Khalsa, MD, PhD Jennifer Brown, MS, RDN Ezra Gabbay, MD Norman Kim, PhD Tiffany Brown, PhD Joanne Garduno, MA, MS, Scott Kim, MD, PhD Ellen Broxmeyer, LCSW, CPHRM PMHNP-BC Mikalina Kirkpatrick, BS Rachel Bryant-Waught, MSc, Josie Geller, PhD, RPsych, FAED DPhil, FAED Kelly Klump, PhD, FAED Lucia Giombini, PhD Student Mary Bucknam, RPAC Samantha Knowlton, MD Marci Gluck, PhD, FAED Susan M. Byrne, PhD, DPhil Judy Krasna, BA Kate Godfrey, DCP/MSc. formerly Shannon Calvert Sondra Kronberg, MS, RD, Neville Golden, MD, FAED CDN, CEDRD-S Jerel P. Calzo, PhD, MPH Andrea Goldschmidt, PhD Ashish Kumar, MRCPsych, MSc Jennifer Carlson, MD Janna Gordon-Elliott, MD Andrea LaMarre, PhD Mark Chavez, PhD Sasha Gorrell, PhD

118 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM Jillian Lampert, PhD, MPH, RD, Erin Parks, PhD Fiona Sutherland, APD LD, FAED Kortney Parman, RD, RN, MS, FNP-C Allyson Sy, RD Jason Lavender, PhD Susan Paxton, BA (Hons), MPsych, Robyn Sysko, PhD Daniel Le Grange, PhD, FAED PhD, FAED Hala Abu Taha, BSc Jocelyn Lebow, PhD, LP Rebecka Peebles, MD Jacinta Tan, MB BS, PhD, FRCPsych Julie Lesser, MD Marisol Perez, PhD C. Barr Taylor, MD Rachel Levine, MD Carol Peterson, PhD, FAED Kate Tchanturia, PhD Bryan Lian, MS, RD, CEDRD Niva Piran, PhD, C.Psych, FAED Jennifer J. Thomas, PhD, FAED Lori Lieberman, RD, MPH, LDN, CDE Millie Plotkin, MLS Heather Thompson-Brenner, James Lock, PhD Juana Poulisis, MD PhD, FAED Katherine Loth, PhD, MPH, RD, Martin Pradel, LCSW Chris Thornton, MClinPsy LD, FAED Danika Quesnel, BHk, MSc, Amy Tishelman, PhD Michelle Lupkin, PhD CSEP-CPT Stephen Touyz, PhD, FAED Rebbecca Manley, MSc Sarah Racine, PhD Eva Trujillo, MD, FAED, CEDS, FAAP, Jason McCray, PhD Marcella Raimondo, PhD, MPH Fiaedp Janell Mensinger, PhD Christina Ralph-Nearman, PhD Maria Tsiaka, BA, ABD (doctoral candidate) Jessie Menzel, PhD Erin Reilly, PhD Hannah Turner, PhD, DClinPsy Rhonda Merwin, PhD Giuseppe Riva, PhD Eric Van Furth, PhD, FAED Deborah Michel, PhD, CEDS-S Annaleise Robertson, DCP/MSc Tracey Wade, MClinPsych, PhD, FAED Rachel Millner, PsyD, CEDS-S Roxanne Rockwell, PhD D. Catherine Walker, PhD James Mitchell, MD Cristin Runfola, PhD Glenn Waller, DPhil, FAED Markus Moessner, PhD Tiffany Rush-Wilson, PhD, LP, PCC-S, DCC Shirley Wang, BA Laura Moretti, MS, RD, CSSD, LDN Lisa Sabey, BA Therese Waterhous, PhD, RDN, Christine Morgan, BA/BL, Grad. CEDRD Certificate in Management Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD Laurel Weaver, MD, PhD Victoria Mountford, DClinPsy Debra Safer, MD Shalini Wickramatilake, MS Lauren Muhlheim, PsyD, Joshua Safer, MD Christina Wierenga, PhD CEDS-S, FAED Mary Sanders, PhD Denise E. Wilfley, PhD Stuart Murray, PhD Jody Sark, PhD, FAED Lesley Williams, MD, CEDS Jason Nagata, MD, MSc Abby Sarrett-Cooper, MA, LPC Lucene Wisniewski, PhD, FAED Katherine Nameth, BS Karen Schneller, LMFT, CEDS Stephen Wonderlich, PhD Riley Nickols, PhD Cristina Segura, MD, PhD Colleen Young, MA, LMFT Jennifer Northridge, MD Anne Sinha, MOT, OTR Nancy Zucker, PhD Anna Oliver, BSc, BPhEd, Kathryn E. Smith, PhD PGDipDiet, RD Melanie Smith, MS, LMHC JD Ouellette, MS Ashley Solomon, PsyD, CEDS Carly Pacanowski, PhD, RD Sebastian Soneira-Argentina, MD Nicole (Nikki) Pagano, MS, LMSW Kristin Stedal, PhD Hanna Papežová, MD, PhD Joanna Steinglass, MD Rebecca Park, MB BCh, PhD, FRCPsych Eric Stice, PhD

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 119 ICED2019 EXHIBITORS

ACUTE Center Aloria Health for Eating Disorders Milwaukee, WI, USA Denver, CO 80204 [email protected] [email protected] www.aloriahealth.com Admission: 877.ACUTE.4.U or 877.228.8348 Booth #29 www.ACUTE.org Booth #24 Using an approach that includes more than treatment, Aloria Health gives people the tools to become their best selves. The ACUTE Center for Eating Disorders by Denver Health Aloria provides care for individuals with food and body related is the only dedicated medical stabilization program in the issues as well as all eating disorder diagnoses including country with the resources, environment and experience to anorexia, binge eating disorder, body dysmorphia, bulimia, treat the most severe cases of eating disorders. ACUTE is a compulsive overeating, orthorexia, and co-occurring issues. National Center of Excellence housed on a dedicated medical Aloria Health is now accepting admissions for residential, unit at Denver Health Medical Center, a premier med-surgical partial hospitalization, and intensive outpatient care. Visit alori- hospital, where patients benefit from the extensive support ahealth.com for more information or call 844-801-9529 of a major-medical hospital while receiving specialized care from ACUTE’s team of experienced multi-disciplinary professionals who specialize in providing life-saving eating disorder Alsana treatment and are pioneers in offering research and education Thousand Oaks, CA in the field. [email protected] 888.822.8938 www.alsana.com The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness, Inc. Booth #47 West Palm Beach, Florida Combining data-driven, evidence-based treatment with a [email protected] fresh, compassionate approach, Alsana focuses on total 866.662.1235 health and wellness in recovery from eating disorders and www.allianceforeatingdisorders.com related conditions. A recovery community with five locations www.findedhelp.com nationwide, we provide superior and committed care to help Booth #36 those on their journey to a healthy and successful recovery. From the Latin roots meaning “all” or “total health,” Alsana The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness is a nonprofit offers a new philosophy of care centered on our clients’ full organization providing programs and activities aimed at well-being. We address the aspects of eating disorders that outreach, education, and early intervention for all eating often go untreated in traditional recovery programs. disorders. We raise awareness, promote access to care, and offer many services for those affected by eating disorders. Our culture is built on servant leadership, which places the We provide workshops and presentations, free clinician-led client at the center of our model. We also focus on caring for national support groups, referrals, advocacy for eating disor- and empowering our teams, so they can equally care for and ders/mental health legislation, a national toll-free phone help empower our clients. Our culture creates a working envi- line, and our national interactive site for self-directed treatment ronment of communication, collaboration, compassion and search @ www.findedhelp.com. In addition, our Psychological integrity — all of which are necessary to craft unique treatment Services Program in West Palm Beach offers lost cost plans tailored to our clients’ needs and outcomes. outpatient eating disorder treatment to those demonstrating financial hardship. ANZEAD [email protected] www.anzaed.org.au Booth #A

The Australia & New Zealand Academy for Eating Disorders (ANZAED) is the peak body for eating disorder professionals involved in research, prevention, treatment and advocacy in Australia, New Zealand and beyond. ANZEAD works with partner international organizations, most notably with the international Academy for Eating Disorders (AED) as we join together to co-host the 2020 International Conference on Eating Disorders (ICED) in Sydney, Australia. 120 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM environment. Founded by Seda Ebrahimi, PhD, our mission is Avalon Hills to provide comprehensive treatment and quality care that leads 800.330.0490 to full recovery. www.avalonhills.org

Booth #25 Center for Change Avalon Hills Eating Disorder Specialists treat adolescent 888.224.8250 females and adult women in overcoming the full range of www.centerforchange.com eating disorders. Treat to Outcome is at the core of our philos- Booth #28 ophy, and refers to our commitment to sustainable success post discharge. We help our clients develop new ways of Center for Change is a place of hope and healing that is thriving in their lives through a combination of the best, tried- committed to helping women and adolescent girls break free and-true traditional psychotherapies, applied neuroscience, and fully recover from their eating disorders. The Center offers experientially-based interventions, and graded re-entry as intensive treatment for eating disorders and co-occurring they transition. issues, including a specialty program for co-occurring diabetes (ED-DMT1), and provides a full continuum of care: Inpatient, Residential, PHP, IOP, and Outpatient services. Accredited by BALANCE Eating Disorder The Joint Commission, AdvancED, and TRICARE® certified. Treatment Center [email protected] 212.645.6903 Center For Discovery www.BALANCEdtx.com Los Alamitos, CA, USA Booth #50 800.760.3934 www.CenterForDiscovery.com BALANCE is New York City’s leading treatment center for eat- Booth #21 ing disorders. BALANCE eating disorder treatment center TM was founded by Melanie Rogers, MS, RDN, CDN, CEDRD, Center For Discovery Eating Disorder programs employ an an international eating disorder expert. Staffed by an interdis- evidence-based, trauma-informed, weight-inclusive treatment ciplinary team of practitioners, BALANCE serves male and approach to address the complex psychological, neurobio- female clients and offers programs that include day treatment, logical, and medical complications of eating disorders. Using an intensive outpatient program, a weekend program, groups, Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) and Dialectical meal support and nutritional counseling. BALANCE offers an Behavior Therapy (DBT), multi-disciplinary treatment teams integrative treatment approach based on a nutritional philos- guide clients and families toward recovery. ophy of intuitive eating. In this way BALANCE helps clients develop a neutral relationship with food while promoting body acceptance and positive self-esteem. The Center for Eating Disorders at Sheppard Pratt The Cambridge Eating Disorder Center (CEDC) Towson, MD 21204 410.427.3886 [email protected] www.eatingdisorder.org 888.900.CEDC (2332) or 617.547.2255 www.eatingdisordercenter.org Booth #13 Booth #20 The Center for Eating Disorders at Sheppard Pratt has been a national leader in the provision of evidenced-based eating The Cambridge Eating Disorder Center (CEDC) is among the disorder treatment for three decades. Our highly-trained, country’s premier eating disorder treatment centers. Located multidisciplinary staff provide specialized care for children, in historic Cambridge, Mass., CEDC’s 37-bed residential adolescents and adults with all types of eating disorders. treatment program accepts gender-identified females into The Center’s full continuum-of-care includes age-specific our age-aligned residential programs for those: 12-18 years; Inpatient Programs, Partial Hospital Programs (PHP), Intensive 18-25 years; and 25+ years. Three levels of outpatient treat- Outpatient Program (IOP), comprehensive outpatient services ment (PHP, IOP and outpatient) for all genders are available and free support groups. Research and compassion combine at our Cambridge location and our sister program, CEDC- to guide our treatment options which include individual, group Concord, New Hampshire. Our Transitional Living apartments and family-based therapies, as well as nutritional counseling, in Cambridge help women emerging from inpatient and resi- art therapy, occupational therapy and specialized CBT and dential treatment build life skills and self-care in a supportive DBT programming for individuals with dual diagnoses. Most insurance plans accepted.

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 121 Children’s Hospital Eating Recovery Colorado Eating Center/Insight Disorders Program Behavioral Health Aurora, Colorado Centers www.childrenscolorado.org California | Colorado | Illinois | Booth #19 Ohio | South Carolina | Texas | Washington Supporting kids and families impacted by disordered Misty Bell, Misty.Bell@ eating with inclusive, compassionate, comprehensive EatingRecovery.com care since 1988. 303.825.8584 www.eatingrecoverycenter.com • Innovative integration of evidence-based treatments Booths #6 & #8 • Customized care to meet each family’s needs • Guidance for growth through all levels of care Eating Recovery Center (ERC)/Insight Behavioral Health Centers (Insight) is the only national, vertically integrated, health care system dedicated to the treatment of serious eat- Columbus Park and ing and related disorders at any stage of illness. ERC Insight My3Square Virtual offers best-in-class treatment programs for all patients, no Meal Support matter their age or gender, struggling from: anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, eating and weight disorder, unspecified New York, NY, USA eating disorders, as well as comorbid, co-occurring, dual [email protected] diagnoses, mood, anxiety and trauma-related disorders. 646.414.1446 www.columbuspark.com www.my3square.com EDCare Schedule at a Glance sponsor 866.771.0861 (no booth) www.eatingdisorder.care Columbus Park is New York City’s leading outpatient cen- Booth #45 ter for eating disorders. They’ve been providing expert, evidence-based treatment for eating disorders for over a EDCare is one of the nation’s foremost centers for the decade. Columbus Park’s exceptional outcomes demonstrate diagnosis and treatment of eating disorders. Our multidis- that the treatment they offer is high-quality and effective, deliv- ciplinary team of board-certified experts work together to ered in the least restrictive setting possible. ensure all patients receive individualized care for anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, and other related disorders. Our evidence-based treatment model empowers patients, while My3square is Columbus Park’s telehealth platform giving them the tools they need to maintain long-term recov- designed to supplement eating disorder treatment by ery success. Our centers are located in Colorado, Kansas, providing one-on-one or group meal coaching over video. and Nebraska - offering PHP, IOP, EIOP and OP levels care. My3Square is accessible, affordable and available nation- We accept most major insurances and offer PHP housing in ally for any adult, recovery-oriented outpatient with a Denver and Kansas City. smartphone or internet connection. Free, confidential assessments are available, call 866-771- 0861 or visit us online at www.eatingdisorder.care. Eating Disorders Coalition for Research, Policy & Action (EDC) Edward-Elmhurst

202.543.9670 Health www.eatingdisorderscoalition.org Naperville, IL, USA Booth #C www.eehealth.org Booth #27 Founded in 2000, the EDC has advanced the recognition of eating disorders as a public health priority by building relation- Edward-Elmhurst Health provides comprehensive health- ships with Congress, federal agencies and countless national care at over 100 locations in the suburbs of Chicago. Our and local organizations dedicated to health issues. three hospitals are highly regarded for clinical excellence and patient-centered compassionate care. Our success has always been — and always will be — driven by our most talented, reliable, compassionate and skilled people, who

122 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM genuinely believe in delivering top quality care to our patients and their families. At Edward-Elmhurst Health, you will also F.E.A.S.T. (Families experience a vibrant culture and an atmosphere of nurturing Empowered and support and leadership. Supporting Treatment of Eating Disorders) Be DRIVEN to join our over 8,000 employees, 1,700 staff physicians and 1,800 volunteers who want to provide safe, Warrenton, Virginia, USA seamless and personalized care every day for our patients, [email protected] our families and our communities. 855.50.FEAST www.feast-ed.org Booth #33 The Emily Program St. Paul, MN, USA F.E.A.S.T. is the global parent organization that supports The Emily Program 888.364.5977 caregivers of eating disorder patients. F.E.A.S.T. provides www.Emilyprogram.com information, support, and peer connections to assist families in engaging effectively as participants in their child’s treatment Booth #17 plan. F.E.A.S.T. also publishes and puts on events to advo- The Emily Program is nationally recognized for its compas- cate for better research and education to reduce the suffering sionate, personalized approach to eating disorder treatment associated with eating disorders. and lifetime recovery. The Emily Program’s team of experts combine evidence-based therapies with personalized The Gaudiani Clinic integrative interventions. If you or someone you love is struggling with food, call 1-888-EMILY-77 (1-888-364-5977) today. Denver, CO, USA 720.515.2140 www.gaudianiclinic.com Fairhaven Treatment Booth #9 Center Memphis, TN, USA The Gaudiani Clinic offers expert outpatient medical care to Tom McCann, tsmccann@fairhav- people of all ages, sizes, and genders with eating disorders entc.com or disordered eating. The Gaudiani Clinic also offers thought- www.fairhaventc.com ful care to those who are recovered from an eating disorder. Through a collaborative multi-disciplinary approach, the Clinic Booth #44 cares for the whole person, in the context of their values. Fairhaven is a Residential and Outpatient Treatment Center The Gaudiani Clinic is located in Denver, Colorado and offers that provides adolescent girls and adult women with an telemedicine treatment throughout the United States. opportunity for life-long recovery from eating disorders and disordered eating. We believe in a compassionate and client-centered approach based on proven treatment iaedp - International interventions within a model that provides continuity of care Association of Eating between residential and outpatient levels of care. Disorders Professionals We offer hope and compassion, especially for women who www.iaedp.com have experienced one or more eating disorder relapses, Booth #32 addiction treatment, attachment trauma treatment and other related interventions. We use evidence-based therapy for Established in 1985, the International Association of Eating eating disorder symptoms and co-occurring problems such Disorders Professionals (iaedp) is today well recognized as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), trauma and attach- for its excellence in providing first-quality education and ment disorder, or a history of addiction or substance use high-level training standards to an international multidisci- disorder, as well as other challenges that contribute to and plinary group of various healthcare treatment providers and perpetuate the disorder. helping professions, who treat the full spectrum of eating disorder problems. iaedp offers a highly respected certification process for credentialed professionals who wish to receive recognition as a specialist in their work with people with eating disorders. iaedp publishes The Eating Disorders Review, an online professional journal, which addresses contemporary treatment issues and has a thriving and supportive membership.

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 123 The Johns Hopkins LearnWell Eating Disorders [email protected] Program 877.732.9101 [email protected] www.learnwelleducation.com 410.955.3863 Booth #48 www.hopkinsmedicine.org/psychiatry/eating_disorders LearnWell helps hospitals and treatment centers to reduce Booth #42 operating costs while providing high-quality, individualized education programs for school-age patients. Since 1995, we The Johns Hopkins Eating Disorders Program, located in the have worked closely with facilities and school districts, to help Johns Hopkins Hospital, is a nationally recognized treatment normalize the patient experience. For more information, visit center providing inpatient, partial hospitalization with super- our website at www.learnwelleducation.com or contact us at vised housing, and outpatient services. Our psychiatrist-led [email protected] or 877-732-9101. interdisciplinary team utilizes evidence-based treatments including behavioral, family, cognitive and nutritional interventions and medical management of coexisting conditions. McCallum Place Treatment focuses on recovery through restoration of healthy Eating Disorder Centers function, normal eating and quality of life. St. Louis, MO and Kansas City, KS, USA www.mccallumplace.com KIPU Health Booth #14 561.349.5901 McCallum Place is a nationally-acclaimed eating disor- www.kipu.health der treatment center located in St. Louis and Kansas City. Booth #22 McCallum Place offers on-site medical and psychiatric care combined with intensive individualized psychotherapy and KIPU Health is the EMR strategic partner for over 1,500 personalized nutritional support. Residential, partial hospital- addiction treatment, behavioral health and eating disorder ization, intensive outpatient and transitional living provide a treatment centers throughout the US. Our cloud based tech- full continuum of treatment options for every stage of recov- nology is used by 55,000 treatment professionals to improve ery. McCallum Place provides treatment to individuals of any patient care through evidenced based outcome measures gender, ages 10 plus, and offers competent use of enteral and feedback informed treatment. The platform includes KIPU nutrition when necessary. The Victory Program at McCallum CRM, a powerful pre-admission tool that helps treatment Place is designed to meet the specific needs of elite athletes centers maximize admissions from marketing to payment struggling with eating disorders within their sport. and KIPU Billing, designed to optimize and enhance both the clinical and financial aspects of your business. McLean Klarman Eating Disorder Center Laureate Eating Belmont, Massachusetts, USA Disorders Program [email protected] Lisa Rillo, LPC, [email protected] mcleanhospital.org 800.322.5173 Booth #16 www.laureate.com/eatingdisorders Booth #30 The Klarman Eating Disorders Center at McLean Hospital provides effective treatment for young women ages 16-26 Laureate is a small, not-for-profit treatment program in Tulsa, living with anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders. Oklahoma for women and girls with eating disorders and their Our Harvard Medical School-affiliated clinicians use evi- co-occurring psychiatric and medical conditions that is fully dence-based treatment methods and are experts in treating accredited by The Joint Commission. We are highly individ- eating disorders and the conditions that commonly accom- ualized & designed for a personalized experience. We offer pany them such as depression, anxiety, and substance separate tracks for adolescents and adults, and 40 hours use. Our intensive residential program has a typical length of therapist-led group, individual and family therapy weekly. of stay of 30 days and includes a step-down partial hospi- Laureate has expertise in treatment of co-occurring psychiat- tal component for those requiring additional care. McLean ric and medical conditions. Hospital is ranked #1 in Psychiatry by US News & World Report. For more information or to make a referral, please call 617.855.3410 or email [email protected].

124 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM The Meadows Monterrey, Mexico Convention & Behavioral Healthcare Visitor’s Bureau and Cintermex

800.244.4949 Booth #B www.meadowsbh.com Booth #38 Stop by the Monterrey, Mexico CVB and Cintermex booth to begin planning for ICED 2021. The Meadows Behavioral Healthcare system is a network of specialized behavioral healthcare programs, individualized addiction recovery centers, and acute psychiatric care centers Morgan Foundation located throughout the United States. Meadows Behavioral Dallas, TX, USA Healthcare is the industry leader in providing evidence-based 214.692.5533 healthcare treatment for people struggling with emotional www.TheMorganFoundation.org trauma, drug and alcohol addiction, sex addiction, eating disorders, psychiatric disorders, and co-occurring conditions. Booth #31 The full continuum of programs and services delivers person- The Morgan Foundation is named for Morgan Claire Dunn. In alized treatment plans to people of all walks of life, meeting the last 7 years of her 23 years of life, Morgan battled various them at their point of need to help achieve long-term recov- eating disorders. She was gravely ill a number of times. And ery. This treatment approach, which is rooted in decades yet, the fight remained within her … not just for herself, but of clinical experience treating childhood and relational for others. trauma, addiction, eating disorders, and mental illness, has established a strong foundation of trust among its patients, Morgan was one of those rare souls who brightened every- referring healthcare partners, and the local communities one’s day – and fought to help others, even when she could served. For more information, visit www.meadowsbh.com or not help herself. In one of her journals, she wrote, “I can help call 800.244.4949. so many others, I just can’t seem to be able to save myself.” There exists a crucial need for increased medical research of the biological genesis of eating disorders and then effectively The Meadows Ranch treating those causes. To this end, the Foundation intends 866.390.5100 through marketing, advertising and fundraising, mainly in the www.meadowsranch.com private sector, to raise grant funding for this research. Booth #38

The Meadows Ranch offers individualized treatment specifi- National Center of cally designed for women and girls with eating disorders and Excellence for Eating dual diagnosis. Treatment includes critical care/inpatient, Disorders (NCEED) residential, transitional living, and chemical dependency Chapel Hill, NC, USA (detox) services. We integrate trauma theory into the program- [email protected] ming and provide medical and psychiatric stabilization and 919.695.3860 nutritional rehabilitation for a holistic approach to recovery. www.nceedus.org Our clients develop the tools they need to sustain recovery by focusing on education, resiliency, and self-regulation. Call Booth #15 866-390-5100. Visit www.meadowsranch.com. Founded in 2018 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the National Center of Excellence for Monte Nido & Affiliates Eating Disorders (NCEED) is the nation’s first center of excellence dedicated to eating disorders. Based at the University 888.826.2320 of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NCEED includes clinicians, www.montenido.com researchers, and advocates who specialize in eating disorder Booths #5 & #7 care. We are committed to providing up-to-date, reliable, and evidence-based information. What binds Monte Nido & Affiliates together is shared histo- Our mission: To advance education and training of healthcare ries, overlap in mission, language, models and approaches, providers and promote public awareness of eating disorders treating those who present with eating disorders as people and treatment. first, dedication to best-in-class treatment, and a belief in being fully recovered. Monte Nido & Affiliates includes three Our goal: To ensure that all individuals with eating disorders distinct eating disorder treatment programs: Monte Nido, are identified, treated, and supported in recovery. Oliver-Pyatt Centers and Clementine. Our Mission is to save lives while providing opportunity for people to realize their healthy selves. Monte Nido and Oliver-Pyatt Centers provide residential and day treatment for all genders and Clementine provides treatment for adolescent girls.

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 125 and support. Patients and families benefit from our ability to address eating disorders in those with additional medical National Eating complications, and to treat individuals who have extremely Disorders Association low body weight. Princeton Center for Eating Disorders wel- (NEDA) comes patients of all genders. 212.575.6200 www.nationaleatingdisorders.org Reasons Eating Disorder Center Booth #34 844.573.2766 NEDA supports individuals and families affected by eating Reasonsedc.com disorders, and serves as a catalyst for prevention, cures, Booth #41 and access to quality care. NEDA’s Feeding Hope Fund for Clinical Research and Training raises money to advance the Reasons Eating Disorder Center is an innovative program field of eating disorders and awards grants towards research founded on the belief that healing is a fundamental aspect of and training. eating disorder treatment. We believe that eating disorders are rooted in and driven by anxiety and profound disruptions to the sufferers’ sense of self. We offer our patients hope The Pediatric Eating rooted in the belief that they are capable of living an authentic Disorders Center at life of meaning and connectedness. Our goal is to create a Atlantic Health System culture that nurtures the integration of body and mind through [email protected] the daily practice and continual reinforcing of the balancing 908.522.4866 ideas of Doing and Being. Booth #35 Recovery Record The Pediatric Eating Disorders Center at Atlantic Health System focuses on outpatient care so that patients can 650.404.7098 remain close to home and their families can fully participate www.recoveryrecord.com in the recovery process. Treatment typically includes medical Lanyard sponsor (no booth) monitoring, nutritional counseling, psychiatric and psychosocial consultations and therapy, and Family-Based Treatment. Recovery Record is the leading technology platform for We also offer services for patients and families who may need eating disorder management that automates best practices more intensive treatments to manage an eating disorder, across all levels of the care, empowers individuals to engage which include child and adolescent partial hospitalization pro- in treatment in their daily life, and partners with research grams and intensive outpatient programs. Our center, located institutions to advance knowledge about eating disorders in Summit, NJ, is the only one in the state that is exclusive and their treatment. Over 650,000 individuals and 10,000 to children ages 8 to 12 and adolescents ages 13 to 21 and practitioners have used Recovery Record to support treat- includes parents in all aspects of care from the earliest stages ment delivery and recovery. of diagnosis through treatment. Our multidisciplinary program’s team of health care professionals are specially trained in providing comprehensive assessments and treatments for The Refuge—A Healing Place eating disorders and related problems. In addition, most of [email protected] our therapists are certified in Family-Based Treatment. Ocklawaha, FL www.therefuge-ahealingplace.com Penn Medicine Booth #43 Princeton Center Oak House at The Refuge is a gender-inclusive, trauma for Eating Disorders focused, residential eating disorder treatment program from 609.853.7575 or 877.932.8935 adults, age 18 and above, who have been struggling with Princetonhcs.org/eatingdisorders a wide range of eating disorders such as anorexia, buli- Booth #46 mia, binge-eating disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, and orthorexia. Among the many features of Oak House is our Nationally known, Penn Medicine Princeton Center for Eating ability to support individuals who may not be accepted into Disorders provides inpatient treatment for adults, adolescents, other eating disorder treatment programs, offering specialized and children as young as eight years old who are suffering services to clients who are pregnant, require complex detox- from eating disorders. We provide the foundation for recovery ification and those who keep kosher or require other special by combining psychosocial treatment, nutritional support, dietary accommodations. family involvement and the latest advances in clinical care – together with an atmosphere of understanding, safety, respect

126 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM transitional and outpatient programs. If you’re consider- The Renfrew Center ing treatment for an eating disorder—for yourself, a family Philadelphia, PA, USA member or friend—Rosewood is both an innovator and a [email protected] respected leader in comprehensive, fully individualized treat- www.renfrewcenter.com ment programs that are proven to work. Booth #39

The Renfrew Center has been the pioneer in the treatment of Silver Hill Hospital eating disorders since 1985. As the nation’s first residential 866.542.4455 eating disorder facility, now with 19 locations throughout the www.silverhillhospital.org country, Renfrew has helped more than 75,000 adolescent Booth #10 girls and women with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, and related mental health problems The Eating Disorders Center at Silver Hill Hospital in New move towards recovery. The Renfrew Center’s extensive Canaan, Connecticut, is skilled at treating individuals of all range of services includes residential, day treatment, intensive genders who are suffering from a range of eating disorders, outpatient, and outpatient programs. Each treatment level uti- as well as complex co-occurring personality disorders, lizes The Renfrew Center Unified Treatment Model for Eating self-harming behaviors, and substance abuse. Through a Disorders®. Renfrew accepts most major insurances and is a variety of evidence-based therapies, with a strong emphasis preferred provider for all levels of treatment. on DBT, our focus is on treating thoughts and behaviors specific to the eating disorder, as well as addressing underlying psychiatric and psychosocial problems. Founded in 1931, Rogers Behavioral Health Silver Hill is an independent and not-for-profit psychiatric 800.767.4411 hospital nationally accredited by the independent Joint www.rogersbh.org Commission and widely recognized as one of the nation’s top psychiatric hospitals. Booth #23

For more than a century, Rogers Behavioral Health has been a leading nonprofit provider of mental health services includ- SimplePractice ing comprehensive eating disorder treatment for children, 424.262.5833 adolescents, and adults nationwide. Offering each person Booth #18 a specialized treatment plan, our inpatient, residential, and outpatient programs address anorexia nervosa, bulimia, binge SimplePractice is a practice management platform for Health eating disorders, as well as co-occurring conditions that often and Wellness Professionals in private practice. Offering contribute to a patient’s struggles. Through the use of CBT features like a mobile app, paperless intake, customizable and exposure response and prevention (ERP), patients at progress notes, Telehealth, secure messaging, integrated Rogers achieve and maintain gains. Learn more about our credit card processing, client scheduling, template library, and proven outcomes at rogersbh.org/outcomes. For more infor- more, SimplePractice is a HIPAA compliant, fully integrated mation, call 800-767-4411 or visit rogersbh.org today. platform. Our platform can help streamline the administrative side of your practice so that you can spend more time focusing on clients and doing what you love. Rosewood Centers for Eating Disorders Wickenburg, AZ Sockit to ED Global/ 800.845.2211 Erin Riederer Foundation www.rosewoodranch.com Elm Grove, WI, USA [email protected] Booth #49 www.facebook.com/Sockit to ED The Rosewood Difference: At Rosewood, we understand the Lower Level intricate medical, emotional, and psychological complications experienced by someone with an eating disorder. Our well-es- Sockit to ED originated when a group of international eating tablished model of care, experienced multidisciplinary staff, disorder advocates gathered at the AED Conference in and intimate warm setting make Rosewood uniquely qualified Salzburg, Austria. The mission of Sockit to ED is to raise to effectively treat your eating disorder. awareness and financial support for eating disorder chari- ties around the world. Rosewood is one of the nation’s leading eating disorder treatment programs for men, women and adolescents offering comprehensive Levels of Care for all stages of recovery, from 24-hour inpatient monitoring to a variety of residential,

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 127 Something for UCSF Eating Kelly Foundation Disorders Program Booth #31 San Francisco, CA, USA [email protected] The Something for Kelly 415.514.1074 Foundation advocates, empow- eatingdisorders.ucsf.edu ers, and raises awareness about Booth #3 eating disorders. Our goal is to serve individuals on the ED spectrum with an emphasis on youth and vulnerable commu- The UCSF Eating Disorders Program is a leading center for nities. SFK has also partnered with the AED to offer jewelry comprehensive evidence-based treatment for young people designed to represents particular “relationship” to eating (up to age 25) with eating disorders. Our team provides inpa- disorders – whether you are a patient on the road to recovery, tient and outpatient medical management, evidence-based a family member missing a loved one lost, or a friend or advo- individual and family therapies, and medication management. cate cheering sufferers on to recovery, you will find a piece Our program also offers five-day intensive family treatment meant to show your special relationship for eating disorders (ED-IFT), which provides adolescents (up . to age 19) and their families with a deeper understanding of eating disorders. ED-IFT focuses on effective communication Timberline Knolls skills and parenting strategies for navigating recovery, includ- Residential ing crafting an individualized recovery plan, and incorporates Treatment Center mindfulness-based approaches to foster healthy coping skills 877.257.9611 for the entire family. www.timberlineknolls.com

Booth #12 University of Iowa Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center is located Hospitals and Clinics Department on 43 acres just outside Chicago, offering a nurturing Eating Disorder Program environment of recovery for women and girls ages 12 and 319-356-2263 of Psychiatry older struggling with eating disorders, substance use, Iowa City, Iowa, USA mood disorders, trauma and co-occurring disorders. Our 319.356.2263 multi-disciplinary integrated program provides individualized treatment utilizing clinical approaches that include the Booth #40 Recovery Principles, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Members of our treatment team are internationally recognized creative arts therapies, spirituality and family systems. At TK experts in the field of eating disorders. Additionally, they Academy, our award-winning on-campus school, adolescent have engaged in extensive research, training and published residents attend classes with a curriculum from their home numerous articles, chapters, and books. A full spectrum school. Women and girls seeking Christian treatment can opt of medical consultants and state of the art laboratory and for our specialized Christian-based programming. An adult radiology is available around the clock, 365 days a year. A partial hospitalization program is available for step down Medical-Psychiatry inpatient unit is on hand for treatment of and for women to direct admit. For more information, call patients with serious medical conditions. Our Interdisciplinary 877.257.9611 or visit www.timberlineknolls.com. Treatment Team consists of Psychologists, Psychiatrists, Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners, Social Workers, UC San Diego Eating Dietitians, Recreational Therapists, Occupational Therapists, and Educational consultants. Disorders Center San Diego, California, USA www.eatingdisorders.ucsd.edu Veritas Collaborative Booths #1 & #2 www.veritascollaborative.com

UC San Diego’s Eating Disorders Center is a university-based, Booth #11 non-profit, Center of Excellence that serves as an international Veritas Collaborative is a specialty healthcare system for leader in research, treatment, and teaching. Our mission is the treatment of eating disorders. With locations in Durham, to improve the lives of those with eating disorders and their NC, Charlotte, NC, Atlanta, GA and Richmond, VA, Veritas families—both at our facilities and around the world—through provides a range of services for individuals ages 8 and the creation, dissemination, and practice of cost-effective, older, including inpatient, acute residential, partial hospital- evidence-based treatment. Our research examines the neuro- ization, intensive outpatient, and outpatient levels of care. biological underpinnings of eating disorders using the latest Accredited by The Joint Commission, Veritas Collaborative technologies in neuroimaging and genetics. We translate our delivers individualized, evidence-based care in a gen- findings into data-driven innovative treatments that we use in der-diverse and inclusive environment. At every turn, Veritas our clinics serving all ages (6-65) and all levels of care.

128 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM Collaborative’s focus is on ensuring that each patient’s plan of care is cohesive, attainable, sustainable, and geared Wiley, International toward long-term recovery. Journal of Eating Disorders Hoboken, NJ, USA Walden Behavioral Care www.wiley.com Connecticut, Massachusetts & Booth #4 Georgia www.WaldenEatingDisorders.com Wiley is a global provider of knowledge and knowl- Booth #26 edge-enabled services in research, professional practice and education. Developing digital education, learning, Walden Behavioral Care is a leading mental healthcare sys- assessment and certification, partnering with societies and tem specializing in the treatment of eating disorders. Serving communicating research discoveries. children, teens and adults of all genders and eating disorder Wiley publishes the International Journal of Eating Disorders diagnoses, we are one of the nation’s only providers to offer (IJED) which publishes state-of-the-art, original scientific a full continuum of care. Since 2003, our promise to you has research and scholarly articles on theory, methodology, etiol- remained the same: to provide top-quality, evidence-based ogy, clinical practice, and policy related to eating disorders, care that is proven to support lasting recovery. Over the past as well as articles that facilitate scholarly critique and discus- 15 years, we are proud to have served more than 20,000 indi- sion of science and practice in the field. viduals on their paths toward healing. With 15 locations and more than 450 dedicated professionals across Connecticut, Massachusetts and Georgia, we are committed to helping you get the eating disorder support you need and deserve.

EVIDENCE BASED TREATMENT FOR EATING DISORDERS • Treatment individually tailored to each patient • Aftercare planning for optimal success following care • Harvard Medical School-a liated clinicians 877.203.6623 mcleanhospital.org/eating-disorders

Ranked #1 by U.S. News & World Report

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 129 EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR PLAN

ARK BALLROOM 33 32 X BALLROOM CENTRAL P 31 LENO 30 29 27 28 25 34 24 35 36 26 38 EXIT 37

COFFEE N 23 WOME COFFEE EXIT 50 39 40 49 43 42 41 EXIT 21 22 ELEVATORS 44 EXIT 48 45 19 20 46 47 17 18

15 16 WOMEN

14 EXIT

METROPOLITAN

COFFE E MEN BALLROOM 13 wc WEST EXIT 12 E D 11 10

09 08 C METROPOLITAN FOYER B 07 06 A

05 04

ENTRANCE

EXIT 03 02 01

METROPOLITAN BALLROOM

COFFEE EAST

STAGE

130 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM Acute Center for Eating Disorders 24 Monterrey, Mex CVB/Cintermex B AED Membership Committee D The Meadows Ranch 38 Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness 36 The Morgan Foundation 31 Aloria Health 29 National Center of Excellence 15 Alsana 47 for Eating Disorders ANZAED/Business Sydney Events A NEDA 34 Avalon Hills 25 Pediatric Eating Disorder Center 35 at Atlantic Health System BALANCE eating disorder 50 treatment center Princeton Center for Eating Disorders 46 Cambridge Eating Disorder Center 20 Reasons Eating Disorder Center 41 Center for Change 28 The Refuge - A Healing Place 43 Center for Discovery 21 The Renfrew Center 39 The Center for Eating Disorder 13 Rogers Behavioral Health 23 at Sheppard Pratt Rosewood Centers for Eating Disorders 49 Children’s Hospital Colorado 19 SIG Oversight Committee E Eating Disorders Coalition C Silver Hill Hospital 10 Eating Recovery Center 06, 08 Simple Practice 18 EDCare 45 SockIt to ED Lwr Lvl Edward Elmhurst Health 27 Something for Kelly 31 Emily Program 17 Timberline Knolls 12 Fairhaven Treatment Center 44 University of California San Diego Eating 01, 02 FEAST 33 Disorders Center Gaudiani Clinic 09 University of California San Francisco 03 Eating Disorders Center iaedp 32 University of Iowa/Dept of Psychiatry 40 Johns Hopkins Eating Disorder Program 42 Veritas Collaborative 11 Kipu Health 22 Walden Behavioral Care 26 Laureate Eating Disorders Program 30 Wiley/IJED 4 LearnWell 48 McCallum Place Eating Disorder Centers 14 McLean Hospital 16 Monte Nido & Affiliates 05, 07

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 131 CONFERENCE NOTES

132 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, USA 133 SAVE THE DATE ICED JUNE 11-13 Academy for Eating Disorders 2020 SYDNEY ERENT P DIFF ER A SP G EC IN T K IV A E T

Keynote Speaker: JANET TREASURE, OBE, MD, PhD, FAED

134 ICED2019 FINAL PROGRAM NOT THE SYMPTOMS

Timberline Knolls is a residential treatment center located on 43 beautiful acres just outside Chicago, offering a nurturing environment of recovery for women and girls FERENT P ages 12 and older struggling to overcome eating disorders, substance abuse, mood DIF ERS disorders, trauma and co-occurring disorders. An adult partial hospitalization program A PE is available for step down and for women to direct admit. By serving with G C uncompromising care, relentless compassion and an unconditional joyful spirit, we IN T K IV help our residents help themselves in their recovery. A E T

Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center Continuing Care of Timberline Knolls 40 Timberline Drive | Lemont, Illinois 60439 (Partial Hospitalization Program) 877.257.9611 | www.TimberlineKnolls.com 14620 South La Grange Road | Orland Park, IL 60462 | (844) 505-2844 UC SAN DIEGO EATING DISORDERS CENTER at ICED 2019

Visit us at Booth #2 - come stop by and say hi! + Get a thumb drive with our recent publications + 1:00pm Thursday - Meet our Parent Mentors + 1:00pm Friday - Talk to Dr. Emily Gray about opportunities on our medical team + 1:00pm Saturday - Meet our current trainees and learn about our training program + All Weekend - Our clinicians and researchers will be at the booth to chat Congratulations to Dr. Jason Lavender & Dr. Leslie Anderson!

Congratulations to our colleagues, Dr. Jason Lavender and Dr. Leslie Anderson who are being conferred as AED Fellows (FAED)! Their contributions to the eating disorders ﬁeld have been tremendous and we are honored to have them as a part of our team!

Our Programs + Adult Clinic + Adolescent Clinic + Pediatric Clinic + One-Week Intensive Treatment Program + Inpatient Medical Behavioral Unit

We provide inpatient, day treatment/partial hospitalization (PHP), and intensive outpatient (IOP) levels of care for children, adolescents, and adults struggling with food, weight, eating disorders, and related symptoms and behaviors. Specialty tracks include trauma, substance use, young adult, athlete, ARFID, & OCD.

RESEARCH. TREATMENT. TRAINING. eatingdisorders.ucsd.edu | 858.534.8019 | [email protected] newsletter: bit.ly/edcsignup