IMAGES

  1. Eating Disorder Research & Studies

    eating disorders research project

  2. Eating Disorders Research Cardiff

    eating disorders research project

  3. Update on Current Research in the Eating Disorder Field

    eating disorders research project

  4. Results for eating disorders project

    eating disorders research project

  5. (PDF) Eating Disorders in Children and Adolescents

    eating disorders research project

  6. Australian Eating Disorders Research and Translation Centre

    eating disorders research project

VIDEO

  1. Dr Marietta Stadler

  2. Beyond the Diagnosis: Understanding Eating Disorders and the Impact of Inclusivity

  3. Dr Hubertus Himmerich

  4. T1DE Pilot Scheme

  5. Professor Iain Campbell

  6. Professor Gerome Breen

COMMENTS

  1. Eating disorder outcomes: findings from a rapid review of over a decade

    As the organisation responsible for overseeing the National Eating Disorder Research & Translation Strategy, InsideOut Institute commissioned Healthcare Management Advisors to undertake the RR as part of a larger, ongoing, project. Role of Funder: The funder was not directly involved in informing the development of the current review.

  2. Current Discoveries and Future Implications of Eating Disorders

    Over the past 20 years, the eating disorders field has made significant progress in successfully translating basic eating disorders risk factor research into preventive interventions with significant potential to reduce its risk factors, symptoms, and future ED episodes. Efficacy has been documented in multiple randomized controlled trials [78,79].

  3. Prevention and early intervention in eating disorders: findings from a

    The Australian Government Commonwealth Department of Health funded the InsideOut Institute for Eating Disorders (IOI) to develop the Australian Eating Disorders Research and Translation Strategy 2021-2031 under the Psychological Services for Hard to Reach Groups initiative (ID 4-8MSSLE). The strategy was developed in partnership with state ...

  4. Research

    The UNC Center of Excellence for Eating Disorders is on the leading edge of eating disorders research. Led by Dr. Cynthia Bulik, our work encompasses inquiries into genetic and environmental causes of eating disorders, prevention of eating disorders, and the development of effective treatments for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder. With active … Read more

  5. Oxford Brain-Body Research into Eating Disorders

    Quick Facts. 2010. We work to understand the cognitive, biological, emotional and somatic processes underpinning the severe eating disorder Anorexia Nervosa in particular, and Eating Disorders in general. Our trans-disciplinary research, involving clinicians and neuroscientists, aims to translate research findings into novel treatment strategies.

  6. Take Part in Eating Disorder Research

    The Eating Disorders Genetics Initiative (EDGI) UK is the UK's largest ever genetic research project into eating disorders. The aim is to collect the psychological, medical, and genetic information of 10,000 people with experience of any eating disorder. This will help us to better understand the role our genes and environment play on the ...

  7. The landscape of eating disorders research: A 40-year bibliometric

    Objective: Employing bibliometric methods, the present study aimed to map out the general landscape of existing research on eating disorders (EDs) over the past decades. Method: Using the Web of Science database, we retrieved 41,917 research articles related to EDs published from 1981 to 2020. After removing those without an abstract, a total of 37,446 articles were retained.

  8. About Us

    Rosania enjoyed participating in the Eating Disorder Research Program as a therapist in several treatment studies for youth with eating disorders. Heather Rosen, PhD (she/her) Dr. Heather Rosen is a licensed clinical psychologist and was a Clinical Instructor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

  9. Eating Disorders Research Program

    Mark Chavez, Ph.D. Program Chief. 6001 Executive Boulevard, Room 7126, MSC 9632. 301-443-8942, [email protected]. This program supports research on the etiology, core features, longitudinal course, and assessment of eating disorders.

  10. First episode rapid early intervention for eating disorders (FREED

    First episode rapid early intervention for eating disorders (FREED) was developed to address barriers to early, effective eating disorder treatment in emerging adults aged 16 to 25 years. Since 2014, FREED has progressed from a single-site research project to an evidence-based care approach in nine eating disorder services.

  11. Top 10 research priorities for eating disorders

    This research agenda for eating disorders should now inform the scope and future activities of funders and researchers. ... This project was supported by funding provided by the Netherlands Foundation for Mental Health (Fonds Psychische Gezondheid, 2014 6837). EvF was involved in all phases of this research project and had the idea for the project.

  12. Risk factors for eating disorders: findings from a rapid review

    In the current study we reviewed studies published between 2009 and 2021 which had researched risk factors associated with EDs. This study is one review of a wider Rapid Review series conducted as part the development of Australia's National Eating Disorders Research and Translation Strategy 2021-2031.

  13. (PDF) Overview on eating disorders

    The empirical research identified 247 (31.8%) respondents displaying symptoms of eating disorders at least in one of four examined dimensions of the EDE-Q scale (Restraint, Eating Concerns, Shape ...

  14. Centre for Research in Eating And Weight Disorders (CREW)

    Our mission is: To address research questions that matter to all people affected by eating and weight disorders. To provide a flourishing culture, critical mass, multi-disciplinary expertise & infrastructure to accelerate the depth, quality & speed of knowledge generation. Specifically, we want to attract, develop and engage in large national ...

  15. Eating Disorders Clinical Research Network

    This project aims to establish a UK-wide NHS research network spanning child and adult eating disorder services to enable a step change in the ability to conduct eating disorder research. It will help address fragmentation and facilitate novel biological, psychological, and social research collaborations. The data gathered through this project ...

  16. Eating Disorders Research Program

    Eating Disorders Research T32. Started in 2009, The Midwest Regional Postdoctoral Training Grant in Eating Disorders Research provides multidisciplinary training to doctoral degree graduates pursuing academic research careers in the field of eating disorders. The program is organized around a series of individual experiences for each trainee ...

  17. Volunteer for Research

    Volunteer for Research. The ultimate goal of research in the Johns Hopkins Eating Disorders Program is to improve understanding of eating disorders and develop new treatments for these serious conditions. Our current research includes projects in neuroimaging, decision making and learning, clinical outcomes, and endocrine and metabolic ...

  18. UK funders invest £4.25m into new eating disorders research

    Funded projects Eating Disorders Clinical Research Network. Professor Gerome Breen and Dr Karina Allen, King's College London. UK eating disorder services are facing unprecedented demand, with effective care and treatment hampered by inadequate resources, fragmented services and variable care pathways. There is a critical need to develop ...

  19. Project HEAL

    If 80-90% of people with eating disorders never access treatment, something isn't working. Project HEAL's vision is to create a world where everyone with an eating disorder has the opportunities & resources they need to heal. Our programs break down systemic, healthcare, and financial barriers that millions of people in the U.S. face when ...

  20. Open science practices for eating disorders research

    Using examples from the eating disorders field, we describe three open science practices: (a) preregistration, (b) Registered Reports, and (c) material or data sharing. Author declarations regarding conflicts of interest or funding sources are universally required in scientific journals, and author adherence to these open science practices is ...

  21. The Body Project NEDA

    The Body Project is a group-based intervention that provides a forum for high school girls and college aged women to confront unrealistic appearance ideals and develop healthy body image and self-esteem. It has repeatedly been shown to effectively reduce body dissatisfaction, negative mood, unhealthy dieting and disordered eating.

  22. Eating disorder outcomes: findings from a rapid review of over a decade

    Eating disorders (ED), especially Anorexia Nervosa (AN), have amongst the highest mortality and suicide rates in mental health. While there has been significant research into causal and maintaining factors, early identification efforts and evidence-based treatment approaches, global incidence rates have increased from 3.4% calculated between 2000 and 2006 to 7.8% between 2013 and 2018 [].

  23. Psychedelics in the treatment of eating disorders: Rationale and

    Eating disorders are serious illnesses showing high rates of mortality and comorbidity with other mental health problems. Psychedelic-assisted therapy has recently shown potential in the treatment of several common comorbidities of eating disorders, including mood disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, and substance use disorders.

  24. IOE academics highly commended as part of the Medical Research ...

    Their MRC-funded research investigated the link between decision-making skills in childhood and eating disorder symptoms in adolescence. These mental health conditions are estimated to affect 1.25 million people in the UK, with a large proportion of patients aged under 25.

  25. Current approach to eating disorders: a clinical update

    Advances and the current status of evidence‐based treatment and outcomes for the main eating disorders, anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and BED are discussed with focus on first‐line psychological therapies. Deficits in knowledge and directions for further research are highlighted, particularly with regard to treatments for BED and ARFID ...

  26. Binge Eating Appears More Widespread, Persistent Than Thought

    Binge-eating disorder is characterized by binge eating episodes, which have two components, according to the DSM — the reference manual for diagnoses. One is an objectively large amount of food.