PSYB32H3 Chapter Notes - Chapter 10: Etiology, Comorbidity, Parenting Styles
Document Summary
Anorexia: 0. 9% for women and 0. 3% for men. Bulimia: 1. 5% for women and 0. 5% for men binge eating disorder: 3. 5% for women and 2. 0% for men lifetime prevalence of binge eating disorder was higher than the rate for bulimia nervosa. More younger children (5-9) are now hospitalized for eating disorders. Hospitalization rates are highest among women between 15 to 24. Criteria for anorexia and bulimia have lowered so that there should be less ednos. They think that anorexia and bulimia are 2 different types of the same disorder because both are scared of getting fat. Also, twins diagnosed with anorexia are more likely to have bulimia. They weigh themselves often amenorrhea - the loss of the menstrual period. Eliminated from dsm-5 because can occur before any weight loss and still be lost after weight gain. Over evaluation of appearance: linking thinness with positive self-esteem and self-evaluation. Have 2 ways to assess distorted body image:
