Titlebook: Bio-Psycho-Social Contributions to Understanding Eating Disorders; Yael Latzer,Daniel Stein Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Sw

生氣的邊緣

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-94154-2ormalities exist in patients with stable weight. Patients with EDs also evidence abnormalities of the hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axis as well as osmoregulation disturbances. Nutritional rehabilitation and weight gain remain the most effective options for restoring the endocrine complex, with ove

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性滿足

A. Müttrich (Professor, Dirigent)influence maternal practice in inadequate feeding of their toddlers. The findings imply that children of mothers with EDs should be viewed as potentially the next generation to express emotional difficulties through disrupted eating and body image.

毗鄰

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-94147-4giving. The endorsement of the thin beauty ideal underlying eating disorders may be seen as a form of pathological altruism, since the biological need to eat is sacrificed to the “needs” or dictates of society concerning body shape. Anecdotal, theoretical, clinical and empirical support for patholog

daredevil

A. Müttrich (Professor, Dirigent)eed to empower the patients. This is achieved by reducing their social isolation and sense of helplessness and expanding the range of adaptive options offered for effective coping with trauma-related issues. This model further assumes that ED symptoms have to be stabilized to some extent before trau

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Communicate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-32870-5d disordered eating. Results revealed that participants with an intrinsic religious orientation had consistently lower scores (indicating less pathology) on measures of body dissatisfaction and eating disturbance as compared to those with an extrinsic, pro-religious, or anti-religious orientation. H

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