"Bulimia nervosa" Essays and Research Papers

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    are influenced by the media to be skinny and this causes them to perform extreme measures on their body. Eating disorders are sometimes the unfortunate outcome. Although there are various eating disorders‚ Anorexia Nervosa is the most common among adolescent men and women. Anorexia Nervosa is commonly referred to as Anorexia‚ it is defined as a condition that goes beyond out-of-control dieting. A person with Anorexia begins dieting to lose weight‚ where it eventually becomes uncontrollable and the person

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    Anorexia Nervosa A Project by: Jason van de Laar http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anorexia_nervosa Table of Contents 1.0 Summary 2.0 Introduction 2.1 Background 2.2 Purpose 2.3 Rationale 2.4 Intended Audience 2.5 History 3.0 Main Body of Report 3.1 What is Anorexia Nervosa? 3.2 Anorexia Nervosa Facts 3.3 Who is at Risk For Anorexia Nervosa? 3.4 What Are The Causes of Anorexia Nervosa? 3.5 How is Anorexia Nervosa Diagnosed? 3.6 What Are The Symptoms of Anorexia Nervosa? 3

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    willing to admit it. When a person falls victim to anorexia‚ they feel that is their responsibility to be perfect. There is a relationship between anorexia and perfectionism‚ the extent of perfectionism is directly associated with anorexia. Anorexia nervosa affects about 8 million Americans‚ while 7 million of them are women. They all try to hide it and make everyone assume that they are just naturally skinny. They deny the facts and claim that they don’t see a problem but there really is a problem.

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    Anorexia Nervosa In Children and Adolescents 1 Anorexia Nervosa is a rapidly growing issue in today’s society. The disease is identified by the refusal to maintain a healthy weight‚ an irrational fear of gaining weight despite weighing too little‚ loss of the menstrual cycle in women‚ and an inaccurate view of one’s body‚ often referred to as dysmorphia. At one point in time‚ this illness was mainly associated with adolescents. Now‚ children as young as five years old are being treated

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    Families and Social Life 8 5. Forms of Therapy 9 6. “Pro Ana” and “Thinspiration” 9-12 7. Prevention and Campaigns 12-13 8. Conclusion 13-14 9. Sources 14-16 2 Introduction The eating disorder ‘Anorexia nervosa’ is a disease; people who suffer from it have an extreme fear of gaining weight. The name itself is of Greek origin‚ an- (prefix‚ negation) and orexis (appetite). Although the word literally means “loss of appetite”‚ nevertheless many anorexics

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    Shelby has struggled with eating since she was 22 years old and in college. She has had a history of this when under stress and dealing with sadness. Now‚ she regularly exercises and is said to be living a “healthy” lifestyle. Then Shelby had a similar recurring event when she went home for her sister’s wedding. During the wedding rehearsal‚ she became so overwhelmed being surrounded by so many people that she snuck away to a dark place by herself where she consumed a large plate of food‚ more than

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    Anorexia (an-oh-REK-see-uh) nervosa is an eating disorder that causes people to obsess about their weight and the food they eat. People with anorexia nervosa attempt to maintain a weight that’s far below normal for their age and height. To prevent weight gain or to continue losing weight‚ people with anorexia nervosa may starve themselves or exercise excessively. (MayoClinic) Anorexia is a severe and possibly life threatening eating disorder. A person with anorexia will have an overwhelming fear

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    Kristina was 10 years old when she was diagnosed with anorexia nervosa‚ and despite some mild childish resistance she had recovered and thought she would never go back to her eating disorder. Little did she know that her eating disorder was biding its time in the dark corners of her own mind. Before the end of middle school she had relapsed. During her freshman year in high school‚ she was hospitalized for 7 months. Over time she began insulating herself from her family and even her closest friends

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    Reviving Ophelia: Saving the selves of adolescent girls Introduction “I encourage girls to search within themselves for their deepest values and beliefs. Once they have discovered their own true selves‚ I encourage them to trust that self as the source of meaning and direction in their lives” Mary Pipher‚ Ph.D. Clinical psychologist Mary Pipher has brought widespread attention to the loss of true-self‚ experienced by adolescent girls in her critically acclaimed book‚ Reviving Ophelia:

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    One psychological explanation of anorexia nervosa is the behavioural approach. This approach explains that anorexia nervosa(AN) is learnt through both classical and operant conditioning as well as social learning theory. Classical conditioning is involved with making an association with eating and anxiety. Therefore anorexics seek to lose weight/not eat to reduce their anxiety. Once this association has been made operant conditioning starts playing its part through negative and positive reinforcement

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