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ed para 2
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1Due to [blank_start]issues[blank_end] founded within the DMS IV (APA) [blank_start]development[blank_end]s were made to the DSM V (APA), such as [blank_start]Binge Eating Disorder[blank_end] (BED) being recognised as a [blank_start]distinct disorder[blank_end] and the criteria for AN and BN becoming [blank_start]less stringent[blank_end], meaning diagnosis is likely to increase and become more [blank_start]accurate[blank_end], leading to better [blank_start]treatment options[blank_end] (Golden).
- Aissues
- Bdevelopment
- CBinge Eating Disorder
- Ddistinct disorder
- Eless stringent
- Faccurate
- Gtreatment options
2However, despite changes the DSMV is not [blank_start]without fault[blank_end], one major issue with this diagnostic manual in relation to [blank_start]young people[blank_end] is the emphasis placed on [blank_start]weight[blank_end]. One of the features required for ED diagnosis is [blank_start]significantly low body[blank_end] weight as a result of restriction of [blank_start]energy intake[blank_end], however at a young age BMI is not necessary an [blank_start]accurate[blank_end] measure of healthy eating habits, especially as [blank_start]40%[blank_end] of [blank_start]variability[blank_end] in BMI is related to [blank_start]genetic factors[blank_end] (Ravussin and Bogardus 2000) meaning young adults may be underweight due to [blank_start]genetic influence[blank_end].
- Awithout fault
- Byoung people
- Cweight
- Dsignificantly low body
- Eenergy intake
- Faccurate
- G40%
- Hvariability
- Igenetic factors
- Jgenetic influence
3Furthermore, [blank_start]underweight[blank_end] children do not seem to view weight or shape as a concern (Smolak and Levine, 2001) which further demonstrates the [blank_start]impracticality[blank_end] of using BMI as a [blank_start]diagnostic tool[blank_end] for ED’s
- Aunderweight
- Bimpracticality
- Cdiagnostic tool
4Also, the key focus on being underweight as a sign of an ED means those who are [blank_start]not underweight[blank_end] yet do have an ED may go [blank_start]undiagnosed[blank_end]. For example, previous research has demonstrated that among [blank_start]overweight[blank_end] children who were being [blank_start]teased[blank_end] about their weight, [blank_start]bulimic behaviours[blank_end] were present (Hayden‐Wade et al, 2005), yet they would not [blank_start]fit[blank_end] the weight criteria of someone with an ED.
- Anot underweight
- Bundiagnosed
- Coverweight
- Dteased
- Ebulimic behaviours
- Ffit
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- neuro 3 Quiz on ed para 2, created by flora strange on 08/01/2018.
- Author
- flora strange
- Language
- English
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