בולמיה

שלום למנהלת הפורום! אני סובלת מבולמיה. אבקש ממך מאד, אם תוכלי, שתמליצי לי על קישורים שמסבירים על בולמיה. אם אפשר, לאתרים יותר מפורטים, שיש בהם חומר יותר מפורט, רציני. אני מצאתי אתרים עם מאמרים קצרצרים. תודה רבה. עמיליה

עמיליה שלום רב, התקצירים הם בעיקר באנגלית, ומדובר במאמרים מקצועיים מ-Medline ו-PsychInfo. אם ברצונך לקבל מושג כללי אודות ההפרעה, ישנם מספר ספרים בעברית הכוללים מידע בסיסי אודות הפרעות אכילה. מצ"ב הקישורים: AN: 2002-10297-001 DT: Journal-Article TI: Integrative time-limited group therapy for bulimia nervosa. AU: Riess,-Helen SO: International-Journal-of-Group-Psychotherapy. 2002 Jan; Vol 52(1): 1-26. PB: US: Guilford Publications. IS: 0020-7284 PY: 2002 AB: This article presents an integrative group therapy model for the treatment of bulimia nervosa (BN) and describes the 12-session format, incorporating components of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), psychoeducation, interpersonal therapy (IPT), and relational therapy (RT), in detail. Previous reports have found CBT, IPT, and RT to be effective approaches for BN when used separately. The integrative approach may have the advantage of achieving symptom reduction by two different mediating mechanisms, those that directly affect eating behaviors and those that address the interpersonal and relational context in which the disordered eating has developed. The group approach makes use of the peer group in providing new opportunities for self-exploration and self-correction. One advantage of an integrative model is patients' exposure to several different treatment modalities from which they can identify specific approaches that are most helpful to their recovery. This identification is valuable in directing future treatment, if needed. Pilot data for this approach (36 women Ss, aged 21-40 yrs) are presented. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) *LHM: Available in other libraries in Israel View Complete Record DT: Journal-Article TI: Shame and severity of bulimic symptoms. AU: Hayaki,-Jumi; Friedman,-Michael-A; Brownell,-Kelly-D SO: Eating-Behaviors. 2002 Spr; Vol 3(1): 73-83. PB: US: Elsevier Science. IS: 1471-0153 PY: 2002 AB: Initial research suggests that self-conscious affect such as shame may perpetuate bulimic symptom among individuals suffering from bulimia nervosa (BN). This investigation reports findings from two studies that examine the relation of shame to bulimic symptoms. In the first study, the relation of shame to bulimic symptoms was examined among 137 female college undergraduates. Shame accounted for a significant portion of variance in bulimic symptoms after controlling for age, weigh status, guilt, and depressed mood. A second study examined the severity of shame in 30 bulimic patients compared to 28 eating-disordered patients with subclinical symptoms. Although patients with more severe bulimic symptoms exhibited higher levels of shame, this relation was not independent of the shared relation with depression and guilt. Findings are discussed in terms of the role of shame in bulimic symptoms. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) *LHM: This journal is available in the Union Catalog of Bar-Ilan Libraries. For details click on: Library Catalog Available in other libraries in Israel View Complete Record DT: Journal-Article TI: Perfectionism, body dissatisfaction, and self-esteem: An interactive model of bulimic symptom development. AU: Vohs,-Kathleen-D; Voelz,-Zachary-R; Pettit,-Jeremy-W; Bardone,-Anna-M; Katz,-Jennifer; Abramson,-Lyn-Y; Heatherton,-Todd-F; Joiner,-Thomas-E Jr SO: Journal-of-Social-and-Clinical-Psychology. 2001 Win; Vol 20(4): 476-497. PB: US: Guilford Publications. IS: 0736-7236 PY: 2001 AB: The hypothesis that perfectionism, body dissatisfaction, and self-esteem interact to predict bulimic symptom development was tested. This study replicates and extends previous findings (K. D. Vohs et al, 1999) demonstrating that the joint operation of perfectionism, perceived overweight status, and low self-esteem accounts, at least in part, for bulimic symptom development. 70 female college students completed the Beck Depression Inventory, the Beck Anxiety Inventory, and the Eating Disorders Inventory. Within the context of a longitudinal design, the current study, which used different measurement approaches and operationalizations than Vohs and colleagues, provided strong support for the model's ability to predict bulimic symptom development. Moreover, we tested whether the model displayed symptom specificity to bulimic symptoms, as opposed to anxiety and depressive symptoms. Although we found support for the model's specificity with regard to anxiety symptoms, development of depressive symptoms was also predicted by the model. Our findings refine the role of social psychological variables, such as perfectionism and self-esteem, in predicting bulimic symptoms and concomitant conditions. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) *LHM: This journal is available in the Union Catalog of Bar-Ilan Libraries. For details click on: Library Catalog Available in other libraries in Israel View Complete Record DT: Journal-Article TI: Anger and personality in eating disorders. AU: Fassino,-Secondo; Daga,-Giovanni-Abbate; Piero,-Andrea; Leombruni,-Paolo; Rovera,-Giovanni-Giacomo SO: Journal-of-Psychosomatic-Research. 2001 Dec; Vol 51(6): 757-764. PB: US: Elsevier Science. IS: 0022-3999 PY: 2001 AB: This study was designed to examine how anger, temperament and character profiles differ across subtypes of eating disorders (EDs) in comparison to healthy controls and to analyze the relationship between anger expression, eating attitudes and personality dimensions. 135 outpatients (aged 17-32 yrs) participated in the study. 50 Ss suffered from anorexia nervosa restrictor type (AN-R), 40 Ss suffered from anorexia nervosa binge/purging (AN-BP), 45 suffered from bulimia nervosa (BN), and 50 control Ss were recruited and administered State-Trait Anger Expression Inventory (STAXI), Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI) and Eating Disorder Inventory II (EDT-II). STAXI showed greater levels of anger in patients with BN than in those with AN. TCI showed different personality profiles, in accordance with previous studies. Correlations were found between the management of anger feelings and psychological and personality traits typical of patients with EDs. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) *LHM: This journal is available in the Union Catalog of Bar-Ilan Libraries. For details click on: Library Catalog Available in other libraries in Israel View Complete Record DT: Dissertation-Abstract TI: Friendship relations, bulimic symptomatology, and body esteem in a non-clinic sample of high school girls. AU: Henderson,-Katherine-A SO: Dissertation-Abstracts-International:-Section-B:-The-Sciences-and-Engineering. 2001 Oct; Vol 62(4-B): 2059. IS: 0419-4217 PY: 2001 UM: AAINQ59140 AB: The present research investigated, with two studies, the processes of friendship associated with bulimic symptomatology and body esteem in a sample of adolescent girls. Female adolescents from Grade 10 to 12 were recruited. In Study 1, adolescents and their friends completed (1) the Bulimia Test-Revised (Thelen, Farmer, Wonderlich, & Smith, 1991), (2) a Friendship Network Questionnaire, (3) a Perceived Friendship Group Attitudes Questionnaire, (4) height and weight self-report, and (5) the Body Esteem Scale for Adolescents and Adults (Mendelson, White, & Mendelson, 1997). The results for Study 1 indicate that having or not having a friend and the size of the friendship network are not related to the level of an adolescent's bulimic symptomatology or body esteem. However, the results do demonstrate the homophily of bulimic symptomatology and two dimensions of body esteem within adolescent girls' friendship groups. The results of regression analyses indicate that (a) an individual adolescent's body esteem weight and appearance are predicted by her perceptions of her friendship group; (b) an individual adolescent's body esteem attribution is predicted by the self-reported body esteem attribution of her friends; and (c) bulimic symptomatology is predicted by both the self-reported thoughts and behaviors of close friends and an adolescent's perceptions of her friendship group. In Study 2, adolescents with high and low bulimic symptomatology and a reciprocated close friend participated in a videotaped interaction session from which the interpersonal processes were micro- and globally-coded and each completed the Network of Relationships Inventory (Furman & Buhrmester, 1985). The results demonstrate that adolescents with high bulimic symptomatology express less conflict, demonstrate less engagement, and use more self-disclosure in their relationships with close friends than adolescents with low bulimic symptomatology. The findings demonstrate that friendship relations are related to bulimic symptomatology and body esteem and support the hypotheses that peer modeling and peer influence are moderator and mediator variables in the development of eating disorders. The results suggest that friendship groups and close friendships do not provide a protective or compensatory influence on body esteem or bulimic symptomatology in female adolescents. These findings have important implications for prevention, treatment and future research. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) *LHM: Available in other libraries in Israel DT: Journal-Article TI: Negative feelings and the desire to eat in bulimia nervosa. AU: Alpers,-Georg-W; Tuschen-Caffier,-Brunna SO: Eating-Behaviors. 2001 Win; Vol 2(4): 339-352. PB: US: Elsevier Science. IS: 1471-0153 PY: 2001 AB: Examined a broad range of negative feelings as possible antecedents of binge eating in bulimia nervosa (BN). Another goal was to explore the connection between negative feelings and the desire to eat as recorded continuously during 2 consecutive days. This is the first study comparing data from BN patients with a relevant clinical control group. 40 female BN patients (aged 17-42 yrs), 40 female panic disorder (PD) patients (aged 18-54 yrs), and 40 healthy women (aged 18-40 yrs) continuously recorded their feelings and the desire to eat while in their natural environment. Both patient groups reported more negative feelings than the healthy controls. BN patients had higher within-subject correlations between most negative feeling and the desire to eat than the 2 control groups. BN patients rated most feelings more negatively in the hour prior to binge eating than during the rest of the day. BN patients' general mood state worsened after binge eating but returned to prebinge levels after purging. The study provides additional evidence that unspecific negative feelings play an important role in the context of binge-eating behavior in BN. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) *LHM: This journal is available in the Union Catalog of Bar-Ilan Libraries. For details click on: Library Catalog Available in other libraries in Israel View Complete Record טוב...זהו לבינתיים, בהמשך אני אצרף גם קישורים לאתרים שישי להם נגיעה לנושא. בברכה, טלי

אני יכולה להסביר לך על הכל אני בולמית כבר 7 שנים.. בת כמה את? אני ישמח להכיר אותך ויש לי כתובות לאתרים אח"כ אני ינסה לצרף אותם