Read Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Binge Eating and Bulimia Online
Authors: Debra L. Safer,Christy F. Telch,Eunice Y. Chen
Tags: #Psychology, #Psychopathology, #Eating Disorders, #Psychotherapy, #General, #Medical, #Psychiatry, #Nursing, #Psychiatric, #Social Science, #Social Work
Fear, Acting Opposite skill, 143
Feedback session, 187
Final session, 187
“Finger puzzle” lesson, 129
Food preoccupation. See
Preoccupation with
food
Foot-in-the-Door techniques, 25, 46
Function of Emotions. See Emotions
Future directions, 215–222
G
Gender ratio
binge-eating disorder, 6
bulimia nervosa, 10
Glycemic control, binge-eating disorder, 8
Goals of Treatment, Goals of Skills Training,
and Treatment Targets
handout, 71a
introductory sessions approach, 53–55
orienting the client to, as part of
pretreatment interview, 34–35
Group Member Treatment Agreements
copy of, 72a
in introductory sessions, 56–57
in pretreatment interview, 31, 42
Group sessions
homework review, 26–28, 86a
orientation, 55–56
skills instruction, 28–29
structure, 26–29, 55–56
Guidelines for Filling Out a Behavioral Chain
Analysis of a Problem Behavior, 78a
Guilt, 143–144
H
Half-smiling skill, 159–161
experiential exercise, 160
homework practice, 161
physiology, 161
Health status, binge-eating disorder, 8
Highlighting Freedom to Choose in the
Absence of Alternatives, 25, 47
Homework
case illustration, group format, 206–210
case illustration, individual format, 196–197
commitment to binge (and purge) abstinence,
47–48
review in group sessions, 26–28, 86a
troubleshooting, 63–65
“How Skills.” See
Mindfulness “How” skills
Hypnosis, mindfulness differences, 92
Hypokalemia, bulimia nervosa, 11–12
I
Imaginal mindful eating, 107
Improving the Moment skill, 172–173
Inclusion and exclusion criteria, 223
Individual Client Treatment Agreements
copy of, 73a
in pretreatment interview, 31, 42
Index
Individual therapy, group skills combination,
Instructions for flling out a diary card,
84a–85a
Interpersonal effectiveness skills, 2, 38n3
adolescents, 217
Interpersonal psychotherapy
abstinence rates, DBT comparison, 15
versus DBT, rationale, 13
Interpretations, emotional experiencing role,
Introductory sessions, 42–69
adolescent clients, 216
case illustrations, group format, 204–210
case illustrations, individual format,
193–197
chain analysis introduction, 57–63
commitment to abstinence, 43–48
and dialectical abstinence, 65–66
diary card introduction, 59
orientation to treatment, 48–55
session by session content, 224
treatment agreements in, 56–57
Invalidating environments
consequences, 19–20, 50–52
illustration of, 51–52
therapeutic approach, 52
Irreverence. See
Stylistic strategies
J
Judgmental thinking. See
“Nonjudgmental”
skill
Justifed versus unjustifed emotions, 133–135
L
Lateness to sessions, 40
Laxative use, 12
List of Distress Tolerance Skills, 177a
List of Emotion Regulation Skills, 148a
List of Mindfulness Core Skills, 112a
Loving Your Emotions skill, 128–130
M
Making Lemonade Out of Lemons strategy, 23
Malt balls, in Urge Surfng exercise, 109,
197–198
Matching clients, preliminary
recommendation, 3
Meditation, mindfulness differences, 92
Men, binge-eating disorder, 6
“Mental Stimulation,” 184n. See also
Coping
Ahead skill
Mindful eating. See also
Mindfulness module;
Path to Mindful Eating
experiential exercises, 103, 107
homework practice, 104, 116a
imaginal exercises, 107
path to, 71a, 221f
review of, 182
troubleshooting, 104
in weight-loss oriented adaptation, 220
“What” skills, 102, 103
Mindfulness “How” skills
homework sheet, 117a
orientation to, 104–108
review of, 181–182
troubleshooting, 108
Mindfulness “How” Skills Homework Sheet,
Mindfulness module, 89–119
adolescent clients, 216–217
alternate rebellion, 110–111, 119a
and Awareness Exercises, 162
binge-eating (and purging) incompatibility,
92–94, 98
case illustration, group format, 210–211
case illustration, individual format, 197–199
core skills, 89–119
list of, 112a
and current emotion, 126–128
defnitions, 90–92
function of, 38, 54
“How” skills, 104–108, 117a
meditation differences, 92
mindful eating, 102–104
session by session content, 225
states of mind infuence, 94–98
troubleshooting diffculties, 91–92
urge surfng, 108–110, 118a
“What” skills, 99–102, 116a
Mindfulness of Your Current Emotion skill,
126–128
Mindfulness “What” skills
homework, 104, 116a
orientation to, 99–101
review of, 181–182
troubleshooting diffculties, 102
Mindfulness “What” Skills Homework Sheet,
treatment target, orienting the client to,
36–37, 71a
treatment target, therapist review of, 53,
group member agreements, 56–57
pretreatment interview orientation, 32, 32n
Model for Describing Emotions, 121–126, 149a
Mood states
binge-eating disorder, 7, 8–9
bulimia nervosa, 10–11, 12–13
emotional states distinction, 121
Mortality rate, bulimia nervosa, 11
Motivation
commitment to abstinence link, 43–48
function of emotions link, 131–132
therapist role, 24–25
N
Naming an emotion, 123–124, 149a
Negative emotion/mood
binge-eating disorder, 8–9
bulimia nervosa, 12–13
emotional vulnerability link, 19
“Nonjudgmental” skill, 104–106
homework sheet, 117a
overview, 104–106
review of, 182
O
Obesity
binge-eating overlap, 6–8
correlation with binge-eating severity, 8
as treatment target, 220–221
“Observe” skill, 99–100
experiential exercises, 99, 101
homework sheet, 116a
in identifying an emotion’s trigger, model for
emotions, 121–122
in Mindfulness of Your Current Emotion,
126–128
review of, 182
Observing and Describing Emotions, 126–127
homework sheet, 127f, 152a
Observing Your Breath skill, 157–158
and Coping Ahead, 185
experiential exercise, 157–158
homework practice, 159
review of, 184
Occupational impairment, 7–8, 11
Olympic athlete metaphor, 66–67, 209
“One-Mindfully” skill, 106–107
experiential exercise, 107
homework sheet, 117a
review of, 182
Index
Online support, 219
Outcome of treatment, case example, 203
Outpatients, 2
Overweight
versus binge eating, loss of control, 93–94
as treatment target, 220–221
P
“Participate” skill, 101
homework sheet, 116a
Path to Mindful Eating, 71a, 221f
orienting client to, 35–39
Personality disorders, 3t, 7, 10
Planning for the Future, 186–187
case illustration, group format, 213
case illustration, individual format, 202–203
goal of, 186
homework practice, 186–187, 189a
Planning for the Future Homework Sheet,
Playing the Devil’s Advocate, 25, 44
Positive experiences/emotions
Adult Pleasant Events schedule, 154
a
homework practice, 139
f, 141, 153a
increasing Mindfulness of, 140–141
steps for increasing of, 138, 140–141
Preoccupation with food
treatment target, introductory sessions
review, 54, 71a
treatment target, pretreatment interview
orientation, 37, 71
a
Urge Surfng skill in, 108–110, 118
a
Pretreatment interview, 31–42
case illustration, group format, 204
case illustration, individual format, 191–193
emotion dysregulation model in, 33–34
general treatment issues, 39–42
goals, 31–32
mindful eating path orientation, 35–39
Pretreatment stage, 30–69
content, 224
introductory sessions as part of, 42–69
pretreatment interview as part of, 31–42
Primary emotions
and emotion regulation, 124–125, 150
homework sheet, 150a
versus secondary emotions, 124–125
Primary Emotions and Secondary Reactions
Homework Sheet, 150a
Problem behavior
in chain analysis, 57–59, 61–63, 75a, 78a,
in skills practice report, 60–61, 86
a
Index
Problem solving, therapist strategies, 23–24
Prompting events
bingeing and purging, 48–49
in chain analysis, 58, 62–63, 75a, 78a, 79a
in describing emotions model, 121–124,
Pros and Cons strategy. See
Evaluating Pros
and Cons strategy
Q
Quality of life, impact of BED and BN, 8, 11
Quotes about Emotions, 214a
R
Radical Acceptance, 162–167
case illustration, group format, 212–213
case illustration, individual format, 201
experiential exercises, 163–165
versus passivity, 163–164
review, 184
troubleshooting, 166–167
and Turning the Mind, 165
Willingness and Willfulness in, 165–166
Randomized controlled trials of DBT adapted
for BED/BN, 14–15
Reasonable Mind
defnition, 94–95
homework practice, 98, 115a
review of, 181
Reasonable Mind Homework Sheet, 115a
Recommitting to stop bingeing (and purging),
Reducing Vulnerability to Emotion Mind. See
Emotion Regulation module
Relapse, 10, 218
Relapse prevention, 184–189, 218–219
Remission, bulimia nervosa, 10
Research evidence, DBT adaptation for BED