Sunday Smorgasbord
Study Challenges Decades-Old Treatment Guidelines for Anorexia.
Alliance-focused therapy for anorexia nervosa: Integrative relational and behavioral change treatments in a single-case experimental design.
Study shows that prevalence of ED's among American teen is higher than what was previously thought.
Dysregulation of brain reward systems in eating disorders: Neurochemical information from animal models of binge eating, bulimia nervosa, and anorexia nervosa.
In outpatient family-based treatment does rate of weight gain matter to anorexia outcome? Yes.
Empirical Classification of Eating Disorders.
Evidence-based treatment and therapist drift in eating disorder treatment.
Anorexia nervosa: a unified neurological perspective.
How Food Likes and Dislikes Affect Our Eating Behaviors.
Effects of an Internet-based intervention for subthreshold eating disorders: A randomized controlled trial.
iRat: Robotic Rat Offers New Tool for Neuroscience Research.
New Model for Childhood Eating Disorders.
CBT can increase cortical inhibition, which can be beneficial for pathological perfectionists.
Coping with the holidays when you have a mental illness.
A really good list of cognitive distortions.
Kathryn Schulz on how regret makes us better.
Eating disorder app 'Recovery Record' developed by Australian student and Stanford University.
New therapy for hard to cure eating disorders.
4 comments:
I think the AFT article is great- comes back to that whole inability to self-regulate thing. If you develop a tight alliance and therefore strong attachment, the brain will naturally begin to follow the attachment process- and looking to another to help self-regulate is part of that. Honestly, one of the things that keeps me sane during recovery is looking at my therapist and thinking, she knows how crazy I am, but she's ok. That must mean she thinks I can be ok too.
The Alliance Focused Therapy case study looks really interesting; not the least because the characteristics of the case described sound like me... Obsessive-compulsive and anxious personality: YES. Emotionally constricted: YES. (It is not that I don't feel emotion; I feel it very strongly. I just don't like feeling emotion, or showing it so I constrict it. Blah.).
I thought that the 'unified neurological perspective paper' on AN would be really good as well, but I found it very rambling and somewhat disjointed.
The study that addresses the rate of weight gain on outcome in AN is very interesting.
Thanks for all of these Carrie! :)
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http://www.pcworld.com/article/246361/controversial_antipiracy_bill_sopa_nears_house_approval_why_you_should_care.html
http://lifehacker.com/5860205/all-about-sopa-the-bill-thats-going-to-cripple-your-internet
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