 1lwo 1lwo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evaluate Factors That Affect Fitness to Assess Daily Dietary and Wellness Needs. Objective Identify factors that affect fitness.
Advertisements

Ch 6. Fad Diets- weight-loss plans that are popular for only a short period of time Liquid Diets- replaces all food intake with a special liquid formula.
Eating Disorders Senior Health. Objectives Differentiate between common eating disorders Identify warning signs, risk factors, and symptoms Discuss how.
Anorexia Nervosa.  Anorexia nervosa is a type of eating disordereating disorder  People who have anorexia have an intense fear of gaining weightgaining.
EATING DISORDERS. DEFINITIONS Body image The way you see your body BMI A ratio that allows you to assess your body size in relation to your height and.
Lesson 2 Do you… Fad Diets and Eating Disorders These weight-loss strategies are risky. Not only do they often fail to produce long-term results, but they.
EATING DISORDERS. What is an eating disorder? An eating disorder is a compulsion to eat, or avoid eating, that negatively affects one's physical and mental.
Eating Disorders. Anorexia Nervosa An eating disorder that makes people lose more weight than is considered healthy for their age and height. People with.
Managing Weight & Body Composition Ch. 6. Weight-Calorie Connection The Energy Equation – Lose weight if you burn more calories than you consume Gain.
Do you like the way you look? When you look in the mirror do you only see the things you would want to change, or do you feel good about what you see?
Fitness & Weight Management. What is Fitness? Fitness is the ability to meet the demands of day-to-day life.
Factors that can influence
Body Image Media messages can have a strong impact on a person’s body image. In your notebooks write down ways that media can affect body image. Give examples.
Eating Habits The Key To Your Success At Healthy Eating.
Chapter 6 Managing Your Weight. Calories  Calories are a unit to measure energy; measures calories in food and the energy that your body burns  Their.
+ Eating Disorders and Body Image Goal: To understand what kind of eating disorders exist and what role body image plays in the development of these diseases.
Unit 3: Physical and Sexual Well-Being OUTCOME ASSESS HOW BODTY IMAGE SATISFACTION/DISSATISFACTION AND OVER-RELIANCE ON APPEARANCE AS A SOURCE OF.
Eating Disorders Conditions that involve an unhealthy degree of concern about body weight and shape-may lead to efforts to control weight by unhealthy.
Lesson 2 Body Image and Eating Disorders. Your Body Image The way you see your body Some teens like the way they look, others are insecure. Physical changes.
Eating Disorders 1.Discuss the relationship between body image and eating disorders. 2.Describe the individual who is at most risk for eating disorders.
Intuitive Eating.  Also can be called Mindful Eating  Not about ‘weight loss/control’, however this may occur  Depends on your current eating style.
Body Image & Eating Disorders  Objectives: SWBAT identify eating behaviors that are harmful to one’s health. SWBAT locate & seek resources that can help.
Eating Disorders. Teenagers & Eating Disorders Girls 15 – 19 years old: ▫Account for 40% of new anorexia cases every year. ▫There has been a rise in anorexia.
DONE BY: DANIELLE,JESSIE,SHELSEA,NEKAY BAWAND FAYE.
A Healthy body, a healthy weight
Fitness Goal 7:01 Identify factors that affect fitness.
Fad Diets and Eating Disorders Chapter Six Lesson Two Pages
Fitness & Weight Management Goal What is Fitness? Fitness is the ability to _____________________________________ _____________________________________.
Definitions: Definition of exercise? Physical activity Definition of fitness?
Eating Disorders Inmaculada Ibanez-Casas, PhD PSY352 – Health Psychology.
Chapter 6 Review.
MAINTAINING A HEALTHY WEIGHT. Weight Management  Diet and exercise plan that helps maintain a desirable weight.
Eating Disorders. What do these celebrities have in common?
Eating Disorders Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes Coach Reyes.
Managing Your Weight. Calories  Calories are a unit to measure energy; measures calories in food and the energy that your body burns  How many calories.
National Eating Disorders Association
1 Healthy Weight Weight Management - Overweight & Obesity.
1 Lesson 2 Body Image and Eating Disorders. 2 Your Body Image Body Image –The way you see your body During your teens years your body will change Some.
Eating Disorders Video. Eating Disorder- - An extreme, harmful eating behavior that can cause serious illness or even death.
Lesson 29  What are the negative side effects of having an eating disorder?  Who should you consult to determine your desirable weight?  What is the.
GET REAL! Real Expectations. Real Role Models. Real Information.
Maintaining a Healthy Body Image Mr. Springer 8 th Grade Health.
SOCIETY VS SELF IMAGE Marta Nieborak. ~ More than 90% of girls – 15 to 17 years – want to change at least one aspect of their physical appearance, with.
O.A. Healthy Body Composition Write two paragraphs and answer the questions below: 1.In terms of body composition, what constitutes a healthy or fit body?
~Eating Disorders~ By: Katelyn Carney. Introduction
By: Natasha Hakim, MD Dept of Family Medicine Loyola- Cook County- Provident.
Nutrition, Weight Management & Eating Behaviors. Nutrition & Weight Management Calories (kilocalories) a unit to measure energy: the heat energy found.
Eating Disorders. Anorexia Nervosa Is an eating disorder characterized by a distorted body image. The individual has an irrational dread of becoming fat.
Eating Disorders. 24 Million people are suffering from some type of eating disorder Eating disorders have the highest mortality rate of any mental illness.
Body Image & Intuitive Eating Lindsay Corbin BSc PDt Public Health Nutritionist.
DIETS Diet– what you eat Dieting—any attempt to lose weight The Dieting Mindset—When dissatisfaction with your natural body shape or size leads to a decision.
Eating Disorders. Facts: Young girls are more afraid of becoming fat than they are of nuclear war, cancer or losing their parents Anorexia has the highest.
Eating Disorder By: Di’Shaya Adams. Eating disorder is a serious condition characterized by uncontrollable eating and a resulting weight gain. Eating.
Body image and eating disorders
Fad Diets and Eating Disorders
EATING DISORDERS.
Chapter 11: Managing Weight and Eating Behaviors
Eating Disorders Video.
Body Image & Eating Disorders
“Know Dieting” Presentation
Eating Disorders.
Nutrition/ Eating Disorders
Self – Esteem, Body Image, and Eating Disorders
DIETS Diet– what you eat Dieting—any attempt to lose weight
DIETS Diet– what you eat Dieting—any attempt to lose weight
Eating Disorders and Body Image
Topics: Anorexia, Bulimia, Media, Stats and Solutions
Presentation transcript:

 1lwo 1lwo

 83% of college women diet no matter how much they weigh.  Female students who are in a sorority are more prone to dieting behaviors because they are generally held at a higher standard of appearance.

Developing a positive body image and a healthy mental attitude is crucial to a women’s happiness and wellness. “Body vigilance begets body worry, which begets food worry, which fuels the cycle of dieting.” We are constantly at war with our bodies – women are sold the message“if they can do it, you can do it; just try harder.”

 Studies say that attaining a “beach body” is the # 1 motivation to kickstarting a diet  Women are more afraid of becoming fat than they are of nuclear war, cancer, or losing their parents.  75% of women’s ideal body shape is at least 10% underweight  The pressure women feel to be thin is at an all time high

 Teaches body to retain more fat when you begin eating normally  Slows rate of weight loss  Decreases metabolism  Increases binges and cravings  Increases risk of premature death and heart disease  Linked to eating disorders  Gradually erodes confidence and self trust

 Many forms: low-fat, low-carbohydrates, high-protein, liquid cleanse, etc.  Hundreds of diets have been promoted as the best approach to dieting.  Strict recommended eating guidelines by omitting foods.  Due to calorie and nutrient restrictions diets increase health risks.

 At the age of 13, 53% of American girls are “unhappy with their body” …This increases to 78% by 17 years old.  1 out of every 100 women age is starving herself, sometimes to death.

 Restricting leads to binging  Immediate weight loss, not long term  Food obsession  External cues vs. Internal cues  Body goes into Starvation mode  Biological mechanisms prevent long term dieting

 Eating becomes enjoyable and not shameful  Trusting your body to make decisions and not the scale  Dieting erodes confidence and self-trust  No more binging and ignoring cravings  Decreases risk of premature death and heart disease

 Stop the diets for good by making peace with food and becoming comfortable with the weight that fits you

 Discover pleasure and satisfaction related to food  Get rid of “Forbidden Foods”  Learn to enjoy all foods, regain trust  Feel your fullness and listen to your body

 External Cues  Emotions  Inability to be in tune with internal cues

 A negative body image triggers dieting behaviors. Thus, appreciate your body, and understand that appearance says very little about your character and value.  If you become accepting of your body, you will refuse to spend an unreasonable amount of time worrying about food, weight, and calories.