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The Nutrition Care Process for Binge Eating Disorder Leah

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Title: The Nutrition Care Process for Binge Eating Disorder Leah


1
The Nutrition Care Process for Binge Eating
Disorder
  • Leah Bekkerus
  • Concordia College
  • Moorhead, MN

2
Objectives
  • Be able to identify Binge Eating Disorder (BED)
  • Identify the two types of binge eating disorder
  • Identify the factors that contribute to binge
    eating disorder
  • Understand the nutrition care process associated
    with binge eating disorder
  • Understand motivational interviewing
  • Be able to identify ethical issues associated
    with binge eating disorder

3
Statistics
  • 1 in 142 people in the United States suffer from
    binge eating disorder
  • Approximately 1.9 million people
  • 2 of United States population
  • Has become the most
  • common eating disorder

4
What is Binge Eating Disorder?
  • Binge Defined
  • An act of excessive or compulsive consumption
  • Binge Eating Disorder Defined
  • An eating disorder characterized by recurring
    episodes of binge eating accompanied by a sense
    of lack of control and often negative feelings
    about oneself but without intervening periods of
    compensatory behavior.
  • Merriam- Websters Medical Dictionary

5
What is Binge Eating Disorder? (cont.)
  • Frequent episodes of uncontrollable binge eating
  • Feeling extremely distressed or upset during or
    after the binge
  • No regular attempts to make up for the binge
  • Vomiting
  • Fasting
  • Overexercising

6
Types of Binge Eating
  • Objective Binge Eating (OBE)
  • Loss of control over eating
  • Large amount of food is consumed
  • Subjective Binge Eating (SBE)
  • Sense of out of control over eating
  • Large amount of food not consumed

7
Binge Eating Disorder vs.Objective Overeating
  • Binge Eating Disorder
  • Sense the loss of control
  • Feel remorse
  • Consume excess amounts of food
  • Objective Overeating
  • Do not sense the loss of control
  • Consume excess amounts of food

8
Who is at Risk for Binge Eating Disorder?
  • Everyone
  • 2 of men
  • 3.5 of women
  • Usually late onset (40s)
  • Can happen in younger years
  • People who are over weight or obese
  • Over weight BMI 25-29.9
  • Obese BMI gt 30
  • People of a healthy weight
  • BMI 18.5-24.9

9
Causes of Binge Eating Disorder
  • Negative self image
  • Depression
  • Negative mood
  • Sadness
  • Emotional eating
  • Boredom
  • Worry
  • Stress
  • Anger
  • Failed dieting

10
Psychological effects of Binge Eating Disorder
  • Can elevate negative self image
  • Can enhance depression
  • Becomes an addiction
  • Begin to obsess over self control

11
Risk Factors of Binge Eating Disorder
  • Binge eating causes
  • Weight gain
  • Results ? obesity
  • Obesity causes
  • Type 2 diabetes
  • High cholesterol
  • High blood pressure
  • Heart disease
  • Sleep apnea

12
Signs of Binge Eating Disorder
  • Eating more rapidly than usual
  • Eating until uncomfortably full
  • Eating large amounts of food when not hungry
  • Eating alone to hide actual food intake
  • Feelings of disgust, depression, or guilt after
    eating

13
The Cycle of Binge Eating Disorder
14
The Nutrition Care Process
  • Assessment
  • Collect and interpret laboratory values
  • Diagnosis
  • Determine illness or disorder
  • Find contributing factors
  • Intervention
  • Care plan
  • Monitor
  • Evaluate the Nutrition Care Process

15
Nutrition Care Process Assessment
  • Assess the patients caloric intake
  • Determine if it is within their acceptable range
  • Record patients
  • Height (cm)
  • Weight (kg)
  • Ideal Body weight
  • Males 106 lbs./5 ft. 6 lbs./ in.
  • Females 100 lbs./5 ft. 5 lbs./in.
  • Ideal Caloric intake (Mifflin- St. Jeor)
  • Males (9.9 x wt) (6.25 x ht) (4.92 x age)
    (5 x SF)
  • Females (9.9 x wt) (6.25 x ht) (4.92 X age)
    (161 x SF)
  • SF Stress Factor 1.3-1.5

16
Nutrition Care Process Assessment
  • Determine why the over eating occurs
  • Stress levels
  • Emotional eating
  • Depression
  • Determine if the patient is overweight or obese
  • BMI Body Mass Index
  • Weight (kg)
  • Height (m squared)
  • Overweight BMI 25-29.9
  • Obese BMI gt 30

17
Nutrition Care Process Assessment
18
Nutrition Care Process Diagnosis
  • Binge eating disorder
  • Overweight or obese
  • Determine contributing factors to the binge
    eating disorder

19
Nutrition Care ProcessIntervention
  • Four common practices of treatment
  • Psychotherapy
  • Cognitive behavioral therapy
  • Interpersonal therapy
  • Dialectal behavior therapy
  • Medication
  • Antidepressants
  • Anticonvulsants (Topamax)
  • Anti-obesity medication (Meridia)
  • Behavioral weight-loss programs
  • Self help strategies

20
Nutrition Care ProcessIntervention (cont.)
  • The Goal of the RD
  • Help the patient
  • Learn self monitoring skills
  • Develop regular eating patterns
  • Learn alternatives to binge eating
  • Develop problem solving skills
  • Reduce restrained eating
  • Evaluate thoughts on eating and self control

21
Motivational Interviewing
  • A method of communication with your patient.
  • Started as a tool for addiction counseling
  • What can the RD do?
  • Give them insight
  • Give them knowledge
  • Give them skills
  • Give them a hard time

22
Motivational Interviewing cont.
  • The focus is where the patient is.
  • Example Tell me what you know
  • The Spirit of Motivational Interviewing
  • Collaboration- not confrontation
  • Autonomy- not authority
  • Evocation- Not education/ advice
  • Example What are you willing to try to do?

23
Motivational Interviewing cont.
  • Principles of Motivational Interviewing
  • Express Empathy
  • Self Efficacy
  • Develop Discrepancy
  • Role with Resistance

24
Motivational Interviewing cont.
  • Using Motivational Interviewing
  • Must use different communication methods
  • Open End Questions
  • Affirm
  • Reflective Listening (key skill!)
  • Summarize

25
Motivational Interviewing cont.
  • Reach for change
  • Have the client
  • Think about it
  • Read about it
  • Agree to talk about it at another session
  • Take on a small step
  • Follow up

26
Nutrition Care Process Monitoring
  • Monitor the patients progress
  • Encourage them to keep a journal
  • Schedule future meetings
  • Assess the progression of their recovery
  • Evaluate the Nutrition care process

27
Ethical issues
  • Obesity and Binge Eating Disorder
  • Which is treated first?
  • Using Topomax (anticonvulsant medication)
  • Binge eaters are not convulsing
  • Do we risk the possible side effects?
  • Are we doing more harm than good?
  • Binge eating disorder is mainly a psychological
    disorder
  • Do we use autonomy or a surrogate decision maker?

28
Binge eating self check
  • Do you
  • Feel out of control when you are eating?
  • Think about food all the time?
  • Eat in secret?
  • Eat until you feel sick?
  • Eat to escape from worries or to comfort
    yourself?
  • Feel disgusted or ashamed after eating?
  • Feel powerless to stop eating, even if you want
    to?

29
Summary
  • Binge eating disorder sends people into episodes
    where they can not control the amount of food
    they are consuming.
  • Binge eating can affect anyone
  • There are many psychological factors to binge
    eating disorder
  • Binge eating can result in obesity and other
    serious future complications.

30
Summary (cont.)
  • There are definite signs of BED
  • It is important as a RD to use the Nutrition Care
    Process when assessing BED.
  • Motivational Interviewing is an intervention
    technique that helps you work with your patients
    to make progress.
  • It is important to remain in contact with your
    patients to check their progress.

31
Summary (Cont.)
32
Questions?
33
References
  • Arbaizar, B., Gomez-Acebo, I., Llorca, J.
    (2008). Efficacy of topiramate in bulimia
  • nervosa and binge-eating disorder A systematic
    review. General Hospital Psychiatry, 30(5),
    471-475.
  • Binge eating disorder. Retrieved 10/2/2008, 2008,
    from
  • http//www.athealth.com/Consumer/disorders/Bingee
    ating.html
  • Binge eating status influences pre-diet weight
    change and test meal intake in
  • obese individuals.(2008). Appetite, 51(2), 408.
  • Binge-eating disorder - MayoClinic.com. Retrieved
    10/2/2008, 2008, from
  • http//www.mayoclinic.com/health/binge-eating-dis
    order/DS00608
  • Binge-eating disorder What's the best treatment?
    Retrieved 10/2/2008, 2008,
  • from http//www.apa.org/monitor/mar02/binge.html
  • Bisaga, A., Danysz, W., Foltin, R. W. (2008).
    Antagonism of glutamatergic
  • NMDA and mGluR5 receptors decreases consumption
    of food in baboon model of binge-eating disorder.
    European Neuropsychopharmacology The Journal of
    the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology,
  • The contributions of weight problem perception,
    BMI, gender, mood, and smoking
  • status to binge eating among college
    students?.(2008). Eating Behaviors,

34
References (Cont.)
  • Dingemans, A. E., Martijn, C., Jansen, A. T.,
    van Furth, E. F. (2008).
  • The effect of suppressing negative emotions on
    eating behavior in binge eating disorder.
    Appetite,
  • Laura Alderman, M. E. (2007). Motivational
    interviewing. Unpublished manuscript.
  • Melinda Smith, M. A., Suzanne Barston, Robert
    Segal, M.A. Jeanne Segal, P. D. (2008).
  • Binge eating disorder. Retrieved September 25,
    2008, from http//helpguide.org/mental/binge_eatin
    g_disorder.html
  • The onset and course of binge eating in 8- to
    13-year-old healthy weight, overweight
  • obese children.(2008). Eating Behaviors,
  • Position of the american dietetic association
    nutrition intervention in the treatment of
    anorexia
  • nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and eating disorders
    not otherwise specified (EDNOS).(2001). Journal
    of the
  • American Dietetic Association, 101(7), 810.
  • Raynor, H., Zemel, P. (1996). Binge eating
    disorder and the dietitian's role.
  • Journal of the American Dietetic Association,
    96(9), 854.
  • ScienceDirect - appetite The effect of
    suppressing negative emotions on eating behavior
  • in binge eating disorder. Retrieved 10/2/2008,
    2008, from http//www.sciencedirect.com.cordproxy.
    mnpals.net/science?_obArticleURL_udiB6WB2-4T7XG
    JW-1_user10_coverDate08/19/2008_alid79934485
    7_rdoc1_fmthigh_origsearch_cdi6698_sortd
    _docanchorviewc_ct1_acctC000050221_versio
    n1_urlVersion0_userid1(TRUNCATED)
  • WIN - publication - binge eating disorder.
    Retrieved 10/2/2008, 2008, from
  • http//win.niddk.nih.gov/publications/binge.htm

35
Photo References
  • http//www.medmaps.co.uk/Mindmaps/Psychiatry/Binge
    20eating20disorder.htm
  • http//www.mhguidelines-leics.nhs.uk/default.aspx?
    pageeating_care
  • http//www.brookes.ac.uk/student/services/health/I
    mages/binge.gif
  • http//www.aweighout.com/binge-eating/binge-eating
    .shtml
  • http//dorischua.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/11/ea
    ting.jpg
  • http//sfhelp.org/art/Overeat.gif
  • http//keetsa.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/
    ask-these-questions-to-green-your-business.jpg
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