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 Hello everyone! I’ll be your first teacher who will be demo teaching today.

My name is Jermaine
Dale Cruz.
 Lahat naman sa atin or karamihan sa atin naman ay nakapag take na ng ab psych or abnormal
psychology. I’m sure may idea na kayo or familiar na kayo sa topic na ididiscuss ko for today.
 So, the topic that I will be discussing for today is eating disorder.
 But first, let’s recall what is the definition of eating disorder
 BASA
 The examples of eating disorders are (SULAT SA BOARD) (anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa,
binge eating disorder) and other defined feeding and eating disorders are examples of eating
disorders
 So let’s move on to the first example of example of eating disorder
 TAWAG FOR READING
 Or we can define bulimia nervosa who are engage in binge eating behavior that is followed by an
attempt to compensate for the large amount of food consumed. Typically, more junkfood than
fruits and vegetables than most people would eat under similar circumstances
 NEXT SLIDE
 In medical consequences, can you please read (TAWAG)
 So, ayun ang nangyayari if an individual who has a bulimia nervosa. Let’s take this girl for
example. (kwento yung girl sa true beauty)
 Next is anorexia nervosa, can you please read (TAWAG)
 Okay, so, in other words, individuals suffering from anorexia nervosa often have a distorted body
image, referenced in literature as a type of body dysmorphia, which means that they view
themselves as an overweight person even though they are not
 people with anorexia are proud of both their diets and their extraordinary control.
 Individuals with anorexia are never satisfied with their weight loss. Staying the same weight from
one day to the next or gaining any weight is likely to cause intense panic, anixiety, and
depression
 So the medical consequences of anorexia nervosa, there is one common medical complication
which is the cessation of menstruation (amenorrhoea), which also occurs relatively often in
bulimia
 BASA
 CARDIOVASCULAR PROBLEMS such as chronically low blood pressure and heart rate
 Next is, binge eating disorder
 Please read…
 Okay, so, in the beginning of 1990s, research focused on a group of individuals who experience
marked distress because of binge eating but do not engage in extreme compensatory behaviors
and therefore cannot be diagnosed with bulimia
 After classification of DSM-IV as a disorder needing further study, BED is now included as a full-
fledged disorder in DSM-5. Individuals who meet preliminary criteria for BED are often found in
weight-control programs
 But Hudson and his colleagues in 2006 concluded that BED is a disorder caused by a separate set
of factors from obesity without BED and is associated with more severe obesity
 Next, for our last topic, please read…
 Okay, obesity is not formally considered an eating disorder in the DSM
 The prevalence of obesity is so high that one might consider it statistically “normal” is it weren’t
for the serious implications for health, as well as for social and psychological functioning
 Next in treatment of eating disorders (BASA)
 For treating bulimia nervosa, it can be by drug treatment such as antidepressants or CBT
cognitive-behavioral therapy. Interpersonal psychotherapy can also be a treatment to this
disorder. If it is left untreated, it can be chronic
 Meanwhile in anorexia, it can be done by hospitalization, family therapy, outpatient treatment
to restore weight and correct dysfunctional attitude on eating and body shape. It can be chronic
too if its left untreated which is its more resistant to treatment than bulimia
 In binge eating, CBT, IPT, drug treatment, self approaches can be done in this disorder
 In obesity, self-directed weight loss programs, self-help programs, behavior modification
programs can be served as a treatment. Surgery is a last resort in this disorder.
 So that’s all for my coverage, thank you for listening.

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