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Talking To Eating Disorders: Simple Ways To Support Someone With Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating, Or Body Image Issues |
Annotations: What to say-and what not to say-when a friend or family member has an eating disorder. When a friend or family member shows signs of an eating disorder, the first impulse is to charge in, give advice, and fix what is wrong. But these tactics-however well-intentioned-can backfire. This compassionate guide offers ways to tackle the tough topics of body image, media messages, physical touch, diets, and exercise-along with a special section on talking about these issues with children. It includes information about when to get professional help, how to handle emergencies, and answers to difficult questions such as "Am I too fat?" or "Is this ok to eat?"
Publisher's Remarks: What to say-and what not to say-when a friend or family member has an eating disorder. When a friend or family member shows signs of an eating disorder, the first impulse is to charge in, give advice, and fix what is wrong. But these tactics-however well-intentioned-can backfire. This compassionate guide offers ways to tackle the tough topics of body image, media messages, physical touch, diets, and exercise-along with a special section on talking about these issues with children. It includes information about when to get professional help, how to handle emergencies, and answers to difficult questions such as "Am I too fat?" or "Is this ok to eat?"
Product Detail: Author: Heaton, Ph. D. Author: Heaton, Jeanne A. Author: Heaton/strauss Publisher: New Amer Lib, Content Language: English Book, Paperback: 256 pages Intended Age Group: 17 - 17 years Intended Grade Level: 12th Grade thru 12th Grade Weight: 0.48 lbs. Dimensions: L: 7.96 in. x W: 5.38 in. x H: 0.57 in.
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