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Recovery from Eating Disorders: A Guide for Clinicians and Their Clients
Greta Noordenbos
€ 47.99
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Description for Recovery from Eating Disorders: A Guide for Clinicians and Their Clients
Paperback. Recovery from Eating Disorders focuses on real-life recovery strategies for eating disorders, including methods that involve motivational factors, physical and psychological health, and issues such as self-esteem and relationship dynamics. Num Pages: 174 pages. BIC Classification: MMZD. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 231 x 127 x 9. Weight in Grams: 232.
With a uniquely perspective on the key factors in recovery from eating disorders, this practical guide for patients and clinicians draws from relevant, real-life case studies.
- Focuses on real-life recovery strategies that involve motivational factors, physical and psychological health, and issues such as self-esteem, body attitude, emotion regulation and social relationships.
- Draws on extensive qualitative research with more than 80 former sufferers
- Offers experience-based guidance for professionals assisting clients in their recovery process
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2013
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Number of pages
174
Condition
New
Number of Pages
176
Place of Publication
Hoboken, United States
ISBN
9781118469194
SKU
V9781118469194
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Greta Noordenbos
Greta Noordenbos is a Senior Researcher in the Department of Clinical Psychology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. Founder of the Dutch Commission for the Prevention of Eating Disorders, she has contributed to health policy in the field and has co-edited Dutch language titles Handbook of Eating Disorders (2008) and The Prevention of Eating Disorders (1998).
Reviews for Recovery from Eating Disorders: A Guide for Clinicians and Their Clients
"Overall, this is a very readable book that will be useful to both early-career and experienced clinical psychologists who want to develop strategies for their clinical work and understand the service-user position whilst benefitting from up-to-date research and developments in the eating disorder field." (The British Psychological Society, 1 August 2013)