Based on the Maudsley Approach, this guide is written by a well-respected journalist whose interest in eating disorders stem from her personal experience of battling both anorexia and bulimia in her teenage years.

This is the first book for all those women who know they're too nice, who recognize somewhere deep inside that overdoing for others leaves nothing for them...

In her memoir, Not All Black Girls Know How to Eat, (August, 2009, Independent Publishers Group) author Stephanie Covington-Armstrong vividly describes her struggle as a black woman with bulimia.

The Parent Partner Program is a six-hour program about eating disorders (divided into two 3-hour presentations) which is designed to be presented in communities. It connects professionals, advocates and those affected by eating disorders through education and support.

The Religion of Thinness offers two practical tools to help readers on this journey: cultural criticism and mindfulness practice.

This unique book uses detailed case histories to illustrate how SEED is assessed and treated, with attention paid to the physical and psychological problems, family issues, and daily difficulties experienced by patients living with this disorder.

Treating Bulimia Nervosa and Binge Eating explains how cognitive therapy can be used to treat those suffering from bulimia nervosa.

Every clinician who works in this field encounters ethical questions related to such topics as refusal of treatment, force-feeding, and mental competency to make decisions regarding treatment.

After more than three decades of studying, teaching, and writing about what drives our compulsions with food, Roth begins this book with her most basic concept: The way you eat is inseparable from your core beliefs about being alive.