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Author Richards, P. Scott.

Title Spiritual approaches in the treatment of women with eating disorders / P. Scott Richards, Randy K. Hardman, and Michael E. Berrett.

Publication Info. Washington, DC : American Psychological Association, [2007]
©2007

Copies

Location Call No. Status
 University of Saint Joseph: Pope Pius XII Library - Internet  WORLD WIDE WEB E-BOOK EBSCO    Downloadable
University of Saint Joseph patrons, please click here to access this EBSCOhost resource.
Edition First edition.
Description 1 online resource (xiii, 304 pages)
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-288) and index.
Contents Faith, spirituality, and eating disorders -- Scholarship on religion, spirituality, and eating disorders -- A theistic view of eating disorders -- A theistic view of therapeutic change -- Multidimensional theistic treatment for eating disorders -- Religious and spiritual assessment of patients with eating disorders -- Spiritual interventions for individual, group, and family therapy -- A spirituality group for patients with eating disorders -- Twelve-step groups for patients with eating disorders -- Recommendations for research on spirituality and eating disorders-- Case reports of theistic spirituality in eating disorder treatment and recovery -- Patient perceptions of the role of spirituality in treatment and recovery.
Summary "This book is for the practitioner who wishes to incorporate therapy that draws on clients' spirituality or religious background as a resource for recovery from eating disorders. There is growing empirical evidence that spiritual approaches to treating clients are as effective, and sometimes more effective, than secular ones, particularly with religiously devout clients. In this book, the authors build on the literature documenting the influence of client religiousness and spirituality on the development and maintenance of as well as the recovery from eating disorders. Drawing on their many years of clinical experience, the authors show how a theistic perspective of healing and change can enrich therapies currently in practice for eating disorders, including individual, group, and family therapy as well as 12-step programs. They propose an agenda for future research focusing on measures and research designs that will help investigators study the etiology of eating disorders as well as treatment outcomes as they relate to clients' public and private devotion and expressions of spirituality"--Jacket. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2007 APA, all rights reserved).
Note Description based on print version record.
System Details System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Note GMD: electronic resource.
Subject Eating disorders in women -- Religious aspects.
Eating disorders in women -- Treatment.
Feeding and Eating Disorders -- therapy.
Added Author Hardman, Randy K.
Berrett, Michael E.
Note Available from some providers with title: PsycBooks (EBSCO Host)
Other Form: Original (DLC) 2006001146
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