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EATING DISORDER By Ni Ketut Alit A Faculty Of Nursing Airlangga University Slide 1 REFERENCES Black, J.M. & Matassarin E, (1997). Medical Surgical Nursing: Clinical Management for continuity of care. J.B. Lippincott.co. Barbara C.L & Wilma J.P. (2006). Essentials of Medical Surgical Nursing. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Smeltzer, S.C., & Bare, B. (2003). Brunner and Suddarth's Textbook of Medical-Surgical Nursing (10th ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Ignativicius & Bayne. (2001). Medical and Surgical Nursing. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company. Luckman & Sorensen. (2000). Medical Surgical Nursing. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company. Journals and article related to.. Slide 2 EATING DISORDERS Current Western beauty standards equate thinness with health and beauty There has been a rise in eating disorders in the past three decades • The core issue is a morbid fear of weight gain Two main diagnoses: • Anorexia nervosa • Bulimia nervosa Slide 3 ANOREXIA NERVOSA The main symptoms of anorexia nervosa are: • A refusal to maintain more than 85% of normal body weight • Intense fears of becoming overweight • A distorted view of body weight and shape • Amenorrhea Slide 4 Anorexia Nervosa There are two main subtypes: • Restricting type • Lose weight by restricting “bad” foods, eventually restricting nearly all food • Show almost no variability in diet • Binge-eating/purging type • Lose weight by vomiting after meals, abusing laxatives or diuretics, or engaging in excessive exercise • Like those with bulimia nervosa, people with this subtype may engage in eating binges Slide 5 Anorexia Nervosa About 90–95% of cases occur in females The peak age of onset is between 14 and 18 years Around 0.5% of females in Western countries develop the disorder • Many more display some symptoms Slide 6 Anorexia Nervosa The “typical” case: • A normal to slightly overweight female has been on a diet • Escalation to anorexia nervosa may follow a stressful event • Separation of parents • Move or life transition • Experience of personal failure • Most patients recover • However, about 2 to 6% become seriously ill and die as a result of medical complications or suicide Slide 7 Anorexia Nervosa: The Clinical Picture The key goal for people with anorexia nervosa is thinness • The driving motivation is FEAR: • Of becoming obese • Of losing control of body shape and weight Slide 8 Anorexia Nervosa: The Clinical Picture Despite their dietary restrictions, people with anorexia are extremely preoccupied with food • This includes thinking and reading about food and planning for meals • This relationship is not necessarily causal • It may be the result of food deprivation, as evidenced by the famous. Slide 9 Anorexia Nervosa: The Clinical Picture People with anorexia nervosa also demonstrate distorted thinking: • Often have a low opinion of their body shape • Tend to overestimate their actual proportions • Adjustable lens assessment technique – overestimate size by 20% • Hold maladaptive attitudes and beliefs • “I must be perfect in every way” • “I will be a better person if I deprive myself” • “I can avoid guilt by not eating” Slide 10 Anorexia Nervosa: The Clinical Picture People with anorexia may also display certain psychological problems: • Depression (usually mild) • Anxiety • Low self-esteem • Insomnia or other sleep disturbances • Substance abuse • Obsessive-compulsive patterns • Perfectionism Slide 11 Anorexia Nervosa: Problems Caused by starvation: • Amenorrhea • Slow heart rate • Low body temperature • Metabolic and electrolyte imbalance • Low blood pressure • Body swelling • Reduced bone density • Dry skin, brittle nails • Poor circulation • Lanugo Slide 12 BULIMIA NERVOSA Bulimia nervosa, also known as “binge-purge syndrome,” is characterized by binges: • Bouts of uncontrolled overeating during a limited period of time • Often objectively more than most people would/could eat in a similar period Slide 13 Bulimia Nervosa The disorder is also characterized by compensatory behaviors, which mark the subtype of the condition: • Purging-type bulimia nervosa • Vomiting • Misusing laxatives, diuretics, or enemas • Nonpurging-type bulimia nervosa • Fasting • Exercising excessively Slide 14 Bulimia Nervosa Like anorexia nervosa, about 90–95% of bulimia nervosa cases occur in females The peak age of onset is between 15 and 21 years Symptoms may last for several years with periodic letup Slide 15 Bulimia Nervosa Patients are generally of normal weight • May be slightly overweight • Often experience weight fluctuations “Binge-eating disorder” may be a related diagnosis • Symptoms include a pattern of binge eating with NO compensatory behaviors (such as vomiting) • This condition is not yet listed in the DSM Slide 16 Bulimia Nervosa Teens and young adults have frequently attempted binge-purge patterns as a means of weight loss, often after hearing accounts of bulimia from friends or the media In one study: • 50% of college students reported periodic binges • 6% tried vomiting • 8% experimented with laxatives at least once Slide 17 Bulimia Nervosa: Binges For people with bulimia nervosa, the number of binges per week can range from 2 to 40 • Average: 10 per week Binges are often carried out in secret • Binges involve eating massive amounts of food rapidly with little chewing • Binge-eaters commonly consume more than 1500 calories (often more than 3000 calories) per binge episode Slide 18 Bulimia Nervosa: Binges Binges are usually preceded by feelings of tension and/or powerlessness Although the binge itself may be pleasurable, it is usually followed by feelings of extreme self-blame, guilt, depression, and fears of weight gain and “discovery” Slide 19 Bulimia Nervosa: Compensatory Behaviors After a binge, people with bulimia nervosa try to compensate for and “undo” the caloric effects The most common compensatory behaviors: • Vomiting • Affects ability to feel satiated greater hunger and bingeing • Laxatives and diuretics • Almost completely fail to reduce the number of calories consumed Slide 20 Bulimia Nervosa: Compensatory Behaviors Compensatory behaviors may temporarily relieve the negative feelings attached to binge eating • Over time, however, a cycle develops in which purging bingeing purging… Slide 21 Bulimia Nervosa The “typical” case: • A normal to slightly overweight female has been on an intense diet • Research suggests that even among normal subjects, bingeing often occurs after strict dieting • For example, a study of binge-eating behavior in a low-calorie weight loss program found that 62% of patients reported binge-eating episodes during treatment Slide 22 Bulimia Nervosa vs. Anorexia Nervosa Similarities: • Onset after a period of dieting • Fear of becoming obese • Drive to become thin • Preoccupation with food, weight, appearance • Elevated risk of self-harm or attempts at suicide • Feelings of anxiety, depression, perfectionism • Substance abuse • Disturbed attitudes toward eating Slide 23 Bulimia Nervosa vs. Anorexia Nervosa Differences: • People with bulimia are more worried about pleasing others, being attractive to others, and having intimate relationships • People with bulimia tend to be more sexually experienced • People with bulimia display fewer of the obsessive qualities that drive restricting-type anorexia • People with bulimia are more likely to have histories of mood swings, low frustration tolerance, and poor coping Slide 24 Bulimia Nervosa vs. Anorexia Nervosa Differences: • People with bulimia tend to be controlled by emotion – may change friendships easily • People with bulimia are more likely to display characteristics of a personality disorder • Different medical complications: • Only half of women with bulimia experience amenorrhea vs. almost all women with anorexia • People with bulimia suffer damage caused by purging, especially from vomiting and laxatives Slide 25 Causes Eating Disorders Most theorists subscribe to a multidimensional risk perspective: • Several key factors place individuals at risk • More factors = greater risk • Leading factors: • Sociocultural conditions (societal and family pressures) • Psychological problems (ego, cognitive, and mood disturbances) • Biological factors Slide 26 Causes Eating Disorders: Societal Pressures Many theorists argue that current Western standards of female attractiveness have contributed to the rise of eating disorders • Standards have changed throughout history toward a thinner ideal Slide 27 Causes Eating Disorders: Societal Pressures Certain groups are at greater risk from these pressures: • Models, actors, dancers, and certain athletes • Of college athletes surveyed, 9% met full criteria for an eating disorder while another 50% had symptoms • 20% of surveyed gymnasts met full criteria for an eating disorder Slide 28 Causes Eating Disorders:Societal Pressures The socially-accepted prejudice against overweight people may also add to the “fear” and preoccupation about weight • About 50% of elementary and 61% of middle school girls are currently dieting Slide 29 Causes Eating Disorders : Family Environment Families may play a critical role in the development of eating disorders • As many as half of the families of those with eating disorders have a long history of emphasizing thinness, appearance, and dieting • Mothers of those with eating disorders are more likely to be dieters and perfectionistic themselves Slide 30 Causes Eating Disorders : Family Environment Abnormal family interactions and forms of communication within a family may also set the stage for an eating disorder • Minuchin cites “enmeshed family patterns” as causal factors of eating disorders • These patterns include overinvolvement in, and overconcern about, family member’s lives • Such families can be affectionate and loyal but can also foster clinginess and dependency • Children are allowed little room for individuality and independence Slide 31 Causes Eating Disorders Ego Deficiencies and Cognitive Disturbances Bruch : eating disorders are the result of disturbed mother–child interactions which lead to serious ego deficiencies in the child and to severe cognitive disturbances Slide 32 Causes Eating Disorders : Ego Deficiencies and Cognitive Disturbances Bruch : parents may respond to their children either effectively or ineffectively • Effective parents accurately attend to a child’s biological and emotional needs • Ineffective parents fail to attend to child’s internal needs; they feed when the child is anxious, comfort when the child is tired, etc. • Children who receive such parenting may grow up confused and unaware of their own internal needs; they are unable to identify their own emotions Slide 33 Causes Eating Disorders: Ego Deficiencies and Cognitive Disturbances There is some empirical support for Bruch’s theory from clinical sources • People with bulimia eat in response to emotions; many mistakenly think they are also hungry • People with eating disorders rely excessively on the opinions, wishes, and views of others • They are more likely to worry about how they are viewed, to seek approval, to be conforming, and to feel a lack of life control Slide 34 Causes Eating Disorders : Mood Disorders Many people with eating disorders, particularly those with bulimia nervosa, experience symptoms of depression • Theorists believe mood disorders may “set the stage” for eating disorders Slide 35 Causes Eating Disorders Mood Disorders There is some empirical support for the claim that mood disorders set the stage for eating disorders • Many more people with an eating disorder qualify for a clinical diagnosis of major depressive disorder than do people in the general population • Close relatives of those with eating disorders seem to have higher rates of mood disorders • People with eating disorders, especially those with bulimia nervosa, have low levels of serotonin • Symptoms of eating disorders are helped by antidepressant medications Slide 36 Causes Eating Disorders : Biological Factors Biological theorists suspect that some people inherit a genetic tendency to develop an eating disorder • Consistent with this model: • Relatives of people with eating disorders are 6 times more likely to develop the disorder themselves • These findings may be related to low serotonin Slide 37 Causes Eating Disorders : Biological Factors Other theorists believe that eating disorders may be related to dysfunction of the hypothalamus • Researchers have identified two separate areas that control eating: • Lateral hypothalamus (LH) • Ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) Slide 38 Causes Eating Disorders : Biological Factors Some theorists believe that the LH and VMH are responsible for weight set point – a “weight thermostat” of sorts • Set by genetic inheritance and early eating practices, this mechanism is responsible for keeping an individual at a particular weight level • If weight falls below set point: hunger, metabolism binges • If weight rises above set point: hunger, metabolism • Dieters end up in a fight against themselves to lose weight Slide 39 Treatments for Eating Disorders Eating disorder treatments have two main goals: • Correct abnormal eating patterns • Address broader psychological and situational factors that have led to and are maintaining the eating problem • This often requires the participation of family and friends Slide 40 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa The initial aims of treatment for anorexia nervosa are to: • Restore proper weight • Recover from malnourishment • Restore proper eating Slide 41 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa In the past, treatment took place in a hospital setting; it is now often offered in an outpatient setting In life-threatening cases, clinicians may force tube and intravenous feeding • This may breed distrust in the patient and create a power struggle Most common technique now is the use of supportive nursing care and high calorie diets Slide 42 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa Therapists use a mixture of therapy and education to achieve this broader goal • One focus of treatment is building autonomy and self-awareness • Therapists help patients recognize their need for independence and control • Therapists help patients recognize and trust their internal feelings Slide 43 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa Another focus of treatment is correcting disturbed cognitions, especially client misperceptions and attitudes about eating and weight • Using cognitive approaches, therapists correct disturbed cognitions and educate about body distortions Slide 44 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa Another focus of treatment is changing family interactions • Family therapy is important for anorexia • The main issues are often separation and boundaries Slide 45 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa The use of combined treatment approaches has greatly improved the outlook for people with anorexia nervosa • But even with combined treatment, recovery is difficult The course and outcome of the disorder vary from person to person Slide 46 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa Positives of treatment: • Weight gain is often quickly restored • 83% of patients still showed improvements after several years • Menstruation often returns with return to normal weight Slide 47 Treatments for Anorexia Nervosa Negatives of treatment: • Close to 20% of patients remain troubled for years • Even when it occurs, recovery is not always permanent • Relapses are usually triggered by stress • Many patients still express concerns about body shape and weight Slide 48 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Treatment programs are relatively new but have risen in popularity Treatment is frequently offered in specialized eating disorder clinics Slide 49 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa The initial aims of treatment for bulimia nervosa are to: • Eliminate binge-purge patterns • Establish good eating habits • Eliminate the underlying cause of bulimic patterns Programs emphasize education as much as therapy Slide 50 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Several treatment strategies: • Individual insight therapy • The insight approach receiving the most attention is cognitive therapy, which helps clients recognize and change their maladaptive attitudes toward food, eating, weight, and shape • As many as 65% stop their binge-purge cycle • If cognitive therapy isn’t effective, interpersonal therapy (IPT), a treatment that seeks to improve interpersonal functioning, may be tried • A number of clinicians also suggest self-help groups or self-care manuals Slide 51 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Several treatment strategies: • Behavioral therapy • Behavioral techniques are often included in treatment as a supplement to cognitive therapy • Diaries are often a useful component of treatment • Exposure and response prevention (ERP) is used to break the binge-purge cycle Slide 52 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Several treatment strategies: • Antidepressant medications • During the past decade, antidepressant drugs have been used in bulimia treatment • Most common is fluoxetine (Prozac), an SSRI • Drugs help 25 to 40% of patients • Medications are best when used in combination with other forms of therapy Slide 53 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Several treatment strategies: • Group therapy • Provides an opportunity for patients to express their thoughts, concerns, and experiences with one another • Helpful in as many as 75% of cases, especially when combined with individual insight therapy Slide 54 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Left untreated, bulimia can last for years Treatment provides immediate, significant improvement in about 40% of cases • An additional 40% show moderate improvement Follow-up studies suggest that 10 years after treatment, about 90% of patients have fully or partially recovered Slide 55 Treatments for Bulimia Nervosa Relapse can be a significant problem, even among those who respond successfully to treatment • Relapses are usually triggered by stress • Relapses are more likely among persons who: • Had a longer history of symptoms • Vomited frequently • Had histories of substance use • Have lingering interpersonal problems Finally, treatment may also help improve overall psychological and social functioning Slide 56 Slide 57