Overcoming Anorexia Nervosa

Overcoming Anorexia Nervosa

by Dr Christopher Freeman (Author), Dr Christopher Freeman (Author)

Synopsis

Originally developed as a manual for anorexia patients at his eating disorders clinic in the Royal Edinburgh hospital, Chris Freeman's is the first self-help book based on cognitive behavioural therapy to counter this most notorious and widespread of eating disorders. It occurs most frequently among young women, but affects both men and women of all ages, in all social groups, internationally. The first part of this groundbreaking guide provides an introduction to the subject of anorexia nervosa and its treatment using cognitive behavioural techniques for therapists, sufferers and their families. The second part is a self-help programme for recovery based on the treatment, which the author has used in his work with hundreds of patients. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is a now internationally established method of treating emotional disorders such as anorexia, depression and panic by changing negative patterns of thought. The Robinson series of self-help guides based on CBT, written by practising clinical psychologists, has proved itself accessible and highly effective, and the series' reputation and sales increase with every year.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 196
Edition: First Edition, Second Printing
Publisher: Robinson
Published: 24 Jan 2002

ISBN 10: 1854879693
ISBN 13: 9781854879691
Book Overview: The first of its kind - an invaluable self-help book on this life-threatening and widespread disorder

Media Reviews
An excellent resource for your practice. Given the limited amount of time you all have, it is worth recommending to sufferers and their families. GP Magazine, New Zealand
Author Bio
Dr Chris Freeman is one of the UK's leading authorities on anorexia nervosa. He is based at his Eating Disorders Clinic at the Cullen Centre, The Royal Edinburgh Hospital in Scotland. Chris Freeman is one of the UK's leading authorities on anorexia nervosa and its treatment using cognitive behavioral techniques. He is based at the Royal Edinburgh Hospital, Scotland.