Titlebook: Non-Suicidal Self-Injury in Eating Disorders; Advancements in Etio Laurence Claes,Jennifer J. Muehlenkamp Book 2014 Springer-Verlag Berlin

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Laurence Claes,Jennifer J. MuehlenkampCutting-edge information on the interactions between self-injury and disordered eating.Detailed coverage of empirically informed treatments for the co-occurrence of these behaviors.Informative coverag

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Epidemiology and Sociocultural Aspects of Non-suicidal Self-Injury and Eating Disordersncluding Borderline Personality Disorder, depressive symptoms, and substance use. Further, people with comorbid ED and NSSI are at an increased risk for experiencing traumatic events and having negative attitudes toward their bodies. Clinical implications for assessment and treatment of individuals

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Developmental Influences in NSSI and Eating Pathologyut this chapter, there are suggested areas for future research (e.g., comorbidity rates between NSSI and EDs among youth) that will be important to assess using a developmental lens in the coming years as well as suggestions for clinicians wanting to practice in a developmentally sensitive manner.

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Etiological Models of Non-suicidal Self-Injury and Eating Disorderscations and future directions for the advancement of knowledge regarding this pernicious problem, with a focus on the need for additional research and the development of integrative, comprehensive etiological models for non-suicidal self-injury and eating disorders.

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Psychological Meanings and Functions of Non-suicidal Self-Injury and Eating Disorders considerable impact on methodological considerations in research and clinical assessment and treatment. It suggests that a functional assessment might be useful in evaluating such patients and influencing treatment options, especially when these behaviors overlap.

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Mentalisation-Based Therapy of Non-suicidal Self-Injury and Eating Disorders: MBT-EDle in BPD treatment, such breaks in mentalisation have long been familiar antecedents to NSSI. It was also found that symptoms could often be traced back to problems in relationships, and tracing these sequences, if present, was found to be helpful by patients. Because of its intuitively relevant th