Disordered Eating Therapy Group Session Outline Mike Bryant Student Counsellor LSE Student Counselling Service 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Depression
Advertisements

Boost Your Mood Week 2 Let’s Talk Course. Week 2 Feedback from last week and weekly tasks Behavioural activation diary Looking after yourself Sleep, exercise.
Body Image Developed by UNC Counseling & Wellness Services for the Department of Housing & Residential Education.
Mother’s Experiencing Adjustment Disorders A Mothers’ Mental Health Toolkit Project Learning Video with Dr. Joanne MacDonald Reproductive Mental Health.
Eating Disorders. 1.What is an Eating Disorder? Any of a range of psychological disorders characterized by abnormal or disturbed eating habits 2.What.
Coping with loss and changing eating behaviours following bariatric surgery AUGIS September 2010.
Eating Disorders Intro to Psychology Purificato. Eating Disorders Eating disorders are characterized by severe disturbances in eating behavior. The practice.
Eating Disorders Two Main Types  Anorexia Nervosa  Bulimia Nervosa Largely a Caucasian Problem Largely a Female Problem Largely a Westernized Problem.
Areas of Clinical Behavior Therapy Chapter 28. ESTs Empirically Supported Treatments –Therapies that have been shown to be effective through scientific.
Towards HAES A Personal Journey Sharon Curtis.
Chapter 11 Eating Disorders. Overview of Eating Disorders Affects more than 5 million people Affects more than 5 million people 85% of cases develop during.
Eating Disorders Two Main Types  Anorexia Nervosa  Bulimia Nervosa Largely a Caucasian Problem Largely a Female Problem Largely a Westernized Problem.
By: Bianca Braun Anorexia Among Students Ages
A model of eating disorders
Eating Disorders. Do you think you might have an eating disorder? All Students 9.5% Males 5.0% Females11.6%
Eating Disorders Life Education 1.
EATING DISORDERS Celine Ninamou. INTRODUCTION  What is an eating disorder?  Eating disorders include extreme thoughts, emotions, and behaviors surrounding.
Mental Health. What is Depression? A common mental disorder that presents with: Prolonged sadness that persists Depressed mood Loss of interest or pleasure.
BINGE EATING AND OBESITY In this power point we will review what binge eating and obesity is how it can harm our health what treatments there are for binge.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) By Mr Daniel Hansson.
MOOD MANAGEMENT GROUP FOR TERTIARY STUDENTS
Habits Disorders. What are eating Disorders? An eating disorder is marked by extremes. It is present when a person experiences severe disturbances in.
Goals for the tenth evening  autogenics & goodwill practice  reviewing last 3 weeks’ intentions  introducing forms of therapeutic writing and linking.
Eating Disorders Assessment & Diagnosis SW 593. Introduction  Eating disorders often originate in childhood or adolescence  Approximately 5 to 10 million.
B ULIMIA N ERVOSA R ECOGNISING THE W ARNING S IGNS Dr Pooky Knightsmith.
Eating Disorders Conditions that involve an unhealthy degree of concern about body weight and shape-may lead to efforts to control weight by unhealthy.
CBT and Bulimia Nervosa
Stress, Health and Coping Daniel Renzo Geoff Doiron.
Disordered eating: a case of anorexia 1. Case presentation A. arrives in my office after that her parents in the last 2 mounths weren’t able to let her.
Optical Illusions Mental Disorders.
Nutrition Day 4. Nutrition Objectives: –The students will learn about eating disorders. –The students will understand about the adverse affects of eating.
Bulimia By: Laura Hernandez Sam Tadlock Carley Starnes.
Psychological concepts according stress and trauma.
Body Image Body image reflects how we see our own body, and how we think, feel, and act towards it. Thus, body image is generally defined in terms of four.
Being a New Parent. The combination of adjusting to a new baby and the recovery needed can make the weeks and months following birth quite challenging.
Body Image & Eating Disorders Islamic University Nursing College.
Eating Disorders. Causes of Eating Disorders:  Lack of a chemical that regulates mood  Low self-esteem  Feeling out of control for example troubled.
Eating Disorders Ch. 4 Sec 2.
EATING DISORDER FACTS Up to 30 million people of all ages and genders suffer from an eating disorder in the U.S. Eating disorders have the highest mortality.
Eating Disorders in Female Athletes
Nutrition & Wellness Unit 1 Four aspects of wellness (1.2)
Why do eating disorders occur? Societal views Societal views Distorted body image Distorted body image.
By: Natasha Hakim, MD Dept of Family Medicine Loyola- Cook County- Provident.
RECOGNIZING STRESS HEALTH – MR. TAYLOR. HOW DO YOU KNOW WHEN YOU ARE UNDER STRESS? Not everyone experiences stress the same way - and it can manifest.
Mirasol Eating Disorder Recovery Centers Binge Eating Disorder: Coping Strategies for Women.
Eating disorders Supported by.
Eating Disorder Chapter 4.2 Video – Starving for Control.
Fad Diets and Eating Disorders
Mental and Emotional Health
Eating Regulation Responses and Eating Disorders, Chapter 24
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Mental Disorders.
LSE Student Counselling Service
Groups for Eating Disorders
Fad Diets and Eating Disorders
Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa Compulsive Overeating
English Period:2 Ms.Duarte
Types of Mental and Emotional Disorders
Anorexia Bulimia Binge Eating Exercise Bulimia
Eating Disorders 1. Anorexia 2. Bulimia 3. Binge-Eating
Types of Mental and Emotional Disorders
Section 4.2 Eating Disorders Objectives
What Is Binge Eating Disorder?
Objectives: Define the terms:
Winking, snarling, slumping Integrity Assertive Positive self-talk
Presentation transcript:

Disordered Eating Therapy Group Session Outline Mike Bryant Student Counsellor LSE Student Counselling Service 2013

The Disordered Eating Therapy Group … provides participants an opportunity to develop new behaviours and more helpful thoughts affecting their eating habits. …. is part experiential, part psycho-educational … is suitable for bulimic, bingeing, restrictive or compulsive eaters. … is not suitable for people with life-threatening eating disorders.

Session components Introductions Understanding emotions Challenging Mindsets Body image Relationships Coping strategies Seeking further help

Introductions Personal goals for the group Work in pairs: what has / hasn’t worked in the past Change: why now? Stages of change readiness

Understanding emotions Identifying and accepting emotions “Mad / bad / sad / glad” Shame

Emotions: a crash course

Emotions: dissociation Understanding dissociation How do we choose to not be present Dissociation and self-harming Becoming vigilant

Mindsets Review: how did last week feel? How the disordered mindset is maintained Thoughts  feelings

Mindsets: Distorted Automatic Thoughts

Mindsets: Labelling the Distorted Automatic Thoughts

Challenging the Mindsets “ Payoffs” of your distorted thoughts beliefs Body checking and avoidance / “feeling fat” “Rules” in maintaining disordered eating

Body image Self concept and body image Beliefs about eating, weight and body shape Beliefs about dieting Beliefs about exercise

Triggers Identifying moods and stressors Common triggers: anger / anxiety / relationships Other triggers

Relationships Relationship patterns Food as a substitute relationship partner Mothers and daughters Men and disordered eating Food as a reponse to crises

Coping Strategies What works / doesn’t work for you Coping with too much spare time “Urge Surfing” strategies Self-soothing strategies Identifying barriers to change Inner child work Sub personalities (e.g., dieter, binger, critic) Relaxation methods

Relapse Prevention Cycle of addictions Maintaining achieved goals Plans for preventing relapse

Seeking further help LSE Student counselling service Long-term therapy Medical support