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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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| 1 | Update on Eating Disorders and Multi-disciplinary Treatment Teams Amy L. Barausky, RD Epidemiologic studies have demonstrated that while the prevalence of obesity
in the United States has increased, the population of children and adolescents
with eating disorders has also increased (1). The education provided to help children
battle childhood obesity can turn into an unhealthy obsession with dieting
and body image (2, 3). This unhealthy obsession, which can lead to a full-blown
eating disorder, is most commonly seen in developed countries, with the greatest
frequency among young adult women (3.2% of women between the ages 18
and 30). |
| 6 | Eating Disorder Resources Allison Mallowe RD, LDN Various resources for multiple audiences. |
| 8 | Motivational Interviewing in the Child or Adolescent with Disordered Eating Kimberly Cover, MS, RD, CNSD, LDN A working
knowledge of the stages of change and
motivational interviewing (MI) can
provide the framework to improve the
delivery of effective care. This article
provides a brief overview and suggestions
on the use of the stages of change
and MI in caring for patients with eating
disturbances. |
| 12 | From the Editor Liesje Nieman Carney RD, CNSD, LDN As I enter into my term as editor, I am aspiring for another great year of newsletters that are
informative, cutting edge, and reflect evidence-based practice. I want to express my gratitude to Paula
Charuhas, outgoing editor, for her guidance during my transition from co-editor to editor. |
| 13 | And Then That Other Eating Disorder…Food Phobia Julie O'Toole M.D., M.P.H. Food phobia of childhood, primarily
seen in pre- or early pubertal children,
was first described as such by Rachel
Bryant-Waugh (1). In our experience at
the Kartini Clinic for Disordered Eating,
pediatric providers report that they are
often at a loss when dealing with this
puzzling diagnosis. |
| 15 | CPE Questions Kathryn Mount, MS, RD, LDN This self-study program is available only to members of the Pediatric Nutrition Practice Group. After reading the continuing professional
education articles, answer the following questions by indicating your responses online at www.pediatricnutrition.org (login to the Members
Only section, and follow the prompts to Building Block for Life). This activity has been approved for two hours of continuing professional
education for registered dietitians and dietetic technicians, registered by The Commission on Dietetic Registration. |
| 16 | What Parents Don’t Know – And What We Need You to Tell Us Laura Collins When my daughter developed an
eating disorder six years ago, I didn’t
know what I didn’t know.
In that initial period I felt fear, confusion,
and shock. It was as if my real
life had been suddenly moved out of
my reach, and our family had landed
in someone else’s reality. I did not
know what to ask, and I did not know
who to go to for help. |
Copyright ©2008 Pediatric Nutrition Practice Group, ADA.
The BUILDING BLOCK FOR LIFE is published quarterly by
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FOR THIS ISSUE:EDITORLiesje Nieman Carney, RD, CNSD, LDN
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
34th Steet and Civic Center Boulevard
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-4399
Co-EDITORCheryl Lair, RD/LD, CSP, CBE
Parkland Health and Hospital System
5201 Harry Hines Boulevard
Dallas, Texas 75235
LOOKING AHEADVolume 32, No. 1: Complementary Nutrition
Volume 32, No. 2: Total Parenteral Nutrition
Volume 32, No. 3: Nutrition Care Process
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