Informative Speech On Binge Eating Disorder

In “Suicidal Anorexics: Determined to Die” Kingsbury discusses that people with anorexia are choosing to take their lives with whatever they can get their hands on. Throughout this article, Kingsbury discusses different important measures that are linked to anorexia and includes that people are already on the border of dying and are so small and ill that even the smallest attempt with suicide would lead to death. Another important point made by Kingsbury is that anorexics have a very high chance of dying when trying to commit suicide. People with anorexia have tried using household cleaners, jumping out in front of trains, and setting themselves on fire. With an anorexic’s body weight already anything could kill them. New findings came to be that millions of men and women in the United States suffer from an eating disorder. And therefore anorexics are so used to the pain they go through that they are fearless of death and try anything to end their lives. Kingsbury believes that loved ones or relatives of anorexics need to be aware that some kind of mental help is necessary for these sick people.

Welcome to the mind of a girl, who takes orders from her companion, E.D. From the moment he befriended her, he promised beauty, popularity, and most importantly he vowed to to make her happy. It was as if he’d heard her prayers and answered her deepest insecurities, he made a bargain she simply could not refuse. As he led her on a journey of self-deprecation,she reached her destination, tragically thin, hopelessly malnourished and desperate. E.D stole her dignity, he robbed her of her self worth, he left her a frail shell of what she used to be and could've been. E.D was her eating disorder, a villain inside her own head. Eating disorder victims and survivors alike are struggling to find the acceptance or validation that they deserve, while the mental illness that

Prior to this class I did not know the severity of just how deadly eating disorders were. Growing up you heard about eating disorders and there may have been a few girls in high school that you knew were suffering from an eating disorder but that was the extent of what you knew. The fact that 8 million people are affected by an eating disorder is a staggering number that should alarm parents and peers alone. But although it affects this many people and has the highest mortality rate among psychiatric disorders it is rarely talked about until it hits close to home. As clinicians, this is a huge epidemic that we need to be well versed in especially since the stakes are so high.

Eating disorders are becoming a rising problem in many individuals regardless of their age or gender. Eating disorders are problems that revolve around abnormal eating behaviors and distorted beliefs about eating, weight or shape. They can be classified as psychiatric problems, which are considered a general medical condition. Eating disorders happen when individuals are obsessed about controlling their weight by controlling what they eat. Often, they judge their self-worth by their ability to control their weight/shape (Grilo 6). It is no secret that eating disorders are alarmingly common. Especially now, in this culture, where large corporations are “investing” in this industry as a result of their market research which can then only mean one thing – eating

For a long period in the United States, the ideal woman was one who stayed at home to take care of her children and keep her home clean, while her husband went out to work. This has been the set role of women for centuries because they are historically considered inferior to men. Traditionally, women were considered weak and incapable of performing any work requiring a physical effort or intellectual capacity. Even during major events and wars, they were expected to assume roles that were merely supportive of men. However, despite all the boundaries that society set for them, women did not stand, watching the ongoing cycle of life from their windows; they fought and worked hard to achieve a reassessment of the traditional

Eating disorders can be classified as many different characteristics that affect a person’s mind and body. This mental illness distresses people of any age, gender, race and ethnicity of any group in society. A person who suffers from this illness has abnormal or disturbed eating habits. Eating disorders will result in a life time of psychologist help along with medication to maintain the illness from progressing. With poor treatment and lack of attention the illness could potentially deteriorate the mind and body to death. As many symptoms can occur it is not unusual for the symptoms to change over the course of time. And most of the time the symptoms worsen in most peoples cases. Having an eating disorder doesn’t always mean you will be super

The Binge Eating Disorder is one of the main issues of our society nowadays. This disorder is suffered by a variety of people. It is not exclusive to people of a specific age or sex, but it attacks anyone who might be undergoing depression, has unhealthy and unsupervised dieting plans, and coping skill problems. As it is known that stress is common in our world today, it is not common knowledge how we are all on the verge of getting an eating disorder that is not as easily identifiable as the rest. The Binge Eating Disorder is not widely known among the society, however, its effects and coverage is growing as our population increases as well.

I agree, often people have a misconceptios or are not well informed on how eating disorders are often developed. I myself was ignorant over the matter until reading and listening to our class lecture. One of the best and first treatment options is seeking medical and professional assistants for proper health concerns. Furthermore, having a strong support group and dependable people are part of their recovery.

“Wasted” by Marya Hornbacher is an autobiographical memoir of her battle against bulimia, anorexia, and depression. The chilling retelling of her struggles of self-love, substance abuse, and eating behaviors allows a change in societal perception of mental health and eating disorders linkage. As Marya started early on in her book: “some people who are obsessed with food become gourmet chefs, others get eating disorders” (Hornbacher 13). Marya Hornbacher’s life had always been affected by her disorders, but by publishing “Wasted”, she was able to not only educate readers, but also make her experiences personal. Amongst countless medical books written by doctors, the patients’ point of view is too often ignored. From a psychological standpoint, no one can better explain their own history, causal factors, and effectiveness of treatment than the patient themselves.

The Support Group is a bi-weekly meeting of people struggling to overcome an eating disorder, guided by a clinical social worker. This group aims to improve motivation and empowerment to overcome the eating disorder. The objectives of the group work are to reinforce awareness and motivation for change, help initiate a treatment and establish a good disconnection between the own perception and what it really is, accompanying during the therapeutic process to avoid relapses and dropouts and accompanying the recovery of vital projects and social and family relations once the process is finished, in addition to sharing with others the emotions generated by the disorder, and especially the desire to leave the disorder behind. The group All were white-American women between the ages of 25 and 35 years. The group was composed of the leader and four members; however, the leader said that she expected three more people but they had canceled. All were white-American women between the ages of 25 and 35 years. The agenda was previously shared with the members of the group via Email, after the introduction, the leader of the group introduced me to the group, I explained my purpose in the group, although she had already informed them that I would be present in the group, I also explained that I had signed and understood a confidentiality agreement. Despite being few members the group was very dynamic and fun, there was no delay, and the session started on time. When we went to the agenda one of the topics was how the media, society, and the culture of beauty distorts our way of perceiving our own image, and how this affects us psychologically. On the agenda we also talked about the negative thoughts towards ourselves, and how we identify with negative thoughts, allowing them to become part of our own unconscious mind. The leader of the group demonstrated an authentic democratic

Medication can be prescribed to help treat eating disorder co-morbid symptoms. Medications usually used to treat eating disorders are antidepressants. Antidepressant medications have been documented by evidence based scientific treatments. There is a range of antidepressants currently approved by the FDA, including SSRIs, MAOIs, and TeCAs (Erickson, 2012). All of the drugs affect the uptake and processing of different brain chemicals including serotonin, which affect mood.

Eating disorders is an issue effecting people of all ages, genders, and ethnicities. Not only can eating disorders effect the development of a client, but also it can eventually lead to death. Eating disorder could be an issue that a client is facing, therefore as social workers we need to be aware of the factors that influence this disease. Social workers must be able to help their client by helping their client built their self-esteem and encourage healthy attitudes about nutrition and appearance. A social worker must understand the severity of this issue that requires immediate attention from helping professional. It is important for social worker to know affective prevention measure or resources to get aid for the client. By conducting

For years photoshop `has affected the way that people look at their bodies. People see these images and aspire to be them, when no one actually looks like the images that they see. Photoshop has people see what they want to see in themselves, when they’re actually perfect just the way they are. People are impacted from all sorts of media to have a “perfect body”. Movies, shows and, videos all should have disclaimers of unrealistic bodies so people know that it is an unrealistic body.

The client that was chosen for the EBP would be a 16 year old female adolescent who has an eating disorder called bulimia. Bulimia would be considered an emotional disorder where he or she would have insecurities when it comes to their body images which causes the client to have a desire to lose weight and start to get rid of their quantity of food by vomiting or binge at a short time period. Or laxative misuse. Symptoms include taking in large amounts of food at once followed by self induced vomiting to prevent weight gain. Low self esteem to body image. Being secretive when it comes to eating and lastly going to the restroom after each meal. Living with bulimia means that the individual are putting their lives in a lot of danger. Many health issues occur once a client becomes bulimia dehydration occurs, bulimia can eventually cause self harm, anxiety or depression. Clients that are bulimia not only use vomiting as a way to lose weight but they also try to over exercise which lowers their body weight making he or she look eventually

We’ve all heard it a thousand times before about how many people suffer from eating disorders but, let’s face it, we never think it could happen to us or anyone close to us. It does. Charlotte Green, teenage pop sensation who released her debut album “Hour of the Shadows“ last year, knows this all too well. She met with me recently in a central London cafe to discuss her