Complex cases and comorbidity in eating disorders : assessment and management

Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
Part I: Eating-Disorder Psychopathology, Comorbidity, and Cognitive Behaviour Therapy
	Chapter 1: Eating Disorders: An Overview
		1.1 Eating Problems and Eating Disorders
		1.2 Anorexia Nervosa
		1.3 Bulimia Nervosa
		1.4 Binge-Eating Disorder
		1.5 Other Eating Disorders
		1.6 The Transdiagnostic Perspective
		References
	Chapter 2: Eating Disorder Psychopathology and Its Consequences
		2.1 Eating Disorder Psychopathology
			2.1.1 Eating Problem Check List: A Questionnaire for Assessing Eating Disorder Psychopathology
		2.2 The Effects of Calorie Restriction and Low Weight
			2.2.1 Behavioural Effects
			2.2.2 Psychological Effects
			2.2.3 Social Effects
			2.2.4 Physical Effects
			2.2.5 Comments from Minnesota Starvation Experiment Participants
			2.2.6 Implications for Psychopathology Assessment
			2.2.7 Starvation Symptom Inventory: A Questionnaire for Assessing Starvation Symptoms
		2.3 The Psychosocial Consequences of Eating Disorder Psychopathology
		2.4 The Physical Consequences of Eating Disorder Psychopathology
		References
	Chapter 3: Enhanced Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Eating Disorders
		3.1 Transdiagnostic Cognitive Behavioural Theory
		3.2 Core Maintenance Processes
		3.3 Additional Maintenance Processes
		3.4 CBT-E: An Overview
			3.4.1 Treatment Goals
			3.4.2 General Strategies
			3.4.3 Forms of CBT-E
			3.4.4 Adaptations for Clinical Groups and Settings
				3.4.4.1 Outpatient CBT-E
				3.4.4.2 Intensive Outpatient CBT-E
				3.4.4.3 Inpatient CBT-E
				3.4.4.4 Post-Inpatient Outpatient CBT-E
				3.4.4.5 Broad CBT-E
			3.4.5 CBT-E Clinical Services
			3.4.6 The Current Status of CBT-E
			3.4.7 Training in CBT-E
		References
Part II: Management of Complex Eating Disorder Cases
	Chapter 4: General Strategies for the Management of Comorbidity in Eating Disorders
		4.1 Epidemiological Data on Comorbidity in Eating Disorders
		4.2 Methodological Problems with Studies Assessing Comorbidity in Eating Disorders
		4.3 Comorbidity or Complex Cases?
		4.4 CBT-E’s Pragmatic Approach to Complex Cases
		4.5 Multidisciplinary Management of Complex Cases
			4.5.1 The Non-Eclectic CBT-E Multidisciplinary Team
		References
	Chapter 5: Coexisting Psychological Problems
		5.1 Clinical Perfectionism
			5.1.1 Characteristics of Clinical Perfectionism
			5.1.2 Assessing for the Presence of Clinical Perfectionism
			5.1.3 Strategies for Addressing Clinical Perfectionism
		5.2 Core Low Self-Esteem
			5.2.1 Characteristics of Core Low Self-Esteem
			5.2.2 Assessing for Core Low Self-Esteem
			5.2.3 Strategies for Addressing Core Low Self-Esteem
		5.3 Marked Interpersonal Difficulties
			5.3.1 Characteristics of Marked Interpersonal Difficulties
			5.3.2 Assessing for Marked Interpersonal Difficulties
			5.3.3 Strategies for Addressing Marked Interpersonal Difficulties
		5.4 Mood Intolerance
			5.4.1 Characteristics of Mood Intolerance
			5.4.2 Assessing for the Presence of Mood Intolerance
			5.4.3 Strategies for Addressing Mood Intolerance
		References
	Chapter 6: Coexisting Mental Disorders
		6.1 Clinical Depression
			6.1.1 Other Mood Disorders
		6.2 Anxiety Disorders
			6.2.1 Eating-Disorder Psychopathology Is Not a Specific Form of Phobia
		6.3 Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
		6.4 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
		6.5 Substance Use Disorder
		6.6 Personality Disorders
		6.7 Other Psychiatric Disorders
		References
	Chapter 7: Physical Complications
		7.1 Osteopenia and Osteoporosis
		7.2 Amenorrhoea and Infertility
		7.3 Fluid and Electrolyte Abnormalities
		7.4 Cardiovascular Abnormalities
		7.5 Gastrointestinal Abnormalities
		7.6 Clinical Issues Requiring Prompt Medical Intervention
		References
	Chapter 8: Coexisting General Medical Diseases
		8.1 Obesity
			8.1.1 Prevalence
			8.1.2 Risk Factors
			8.1.3 Interactions between Eating Disorders and Obesity
			8.1.4 Clinical Consequences
			8.1.5 Is Weight Loss Indicated?
		8.2 Type 1 Diabetes
			8.2.1 Diagnostic Issues
			8.2.2 Prevalence
			8.2.3 Risk Factors
			8.2.4 Eating Disorder Psychopathology in Type 1 Diabetes
			8.2.5 Interactions Between Eating Disorders and Type 1 Diabetes
			8.2.6 Clinical Consequences
			8.2.7 Treatment
		8.3 Coeliac Disease
			8.3.1 Two-Way Association between Anorexia Nervosa and Coeliac Disease
			8.3.2 Mechanisms that Explain the Bidirectional Association
			8.3.3 Attention to the Initial Diagnosis
			8.3.4 Interaction Between Eating Disorders and Coeliac Disease
			8.3.5 Treatment
		8.4 Allergies
			8.4.1 Alternative Food Intolerance Tests
			8.4.2 False Eating Intolerances and Eating Disorders
			8.4.3 Treatment
		8.5 Other Coexisting Medical Problems
		References
	Chapter 9: Severe and Enduring Anorexia Nervosa
		9.1 Labels and Definitions Used for Patients with Enduring Anorexia Nervosa
		9.2 Which Treatment Is Indicated for Patients with Severe and Enduring Anorexia Nervosa?
			9.2.1 Management Strategies Designed to Enhance the Quality of Life and Reduce Harm
			9.2.2 Treatments Designed to Address the Eating Disorder Psychopathology and Weight Regain
		9.3 A Pragmatic Clinical Approach to Managing Patients with Severe and Enduring Anorexia Nervosa
		References
Appendix A: The Eating Problem Check List
	What Is It, and How Should It Be Used?
	Status of the EPCL
	Scoring the EPCL
	Copyright
	The Eating Problem Checklist (EPCL) 3.1
Appendix B: The Starvation Symptom Inventory
	What Is It, and How Should It Be Used?
	Status of the SSI
	Scoring the SSI
	Copyright
	The Starvation Symptom Inventory (SSI)