Eating Disorders
1)

Eating Disorder is defined as
 
Lifestyle Choices Made up illnesses without any reasons at all Medical Illnesses that are biologically influenced A mere vice to keep the desired shape
 
2)

Eating Disorders can affect
 
Women Only People of all ages, racial/ethnic backgrounds, body weights, and genders Men Only Members of LGBTQ Community Only
 
3)

Identify the Common Types of Eating Disorders
 
Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa and Binge-Eating Disorders Diabulimia Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorders only Orthorexia
 
4)

The Two Subtypes of Anorexia Nervosa are:
 
Orthorexia and OSFED Bulimia and ORFID Restrictive and Binge-Purge Emotional Eating and Orthorexia
 
5)

Bulimia Nervosa is defined as:
 
Recurrent and frequent episodes of eating unusually large amounts of food and feeling a lack of control over these episodes Controlled Diet Excessive Dieting Healthy Eating
 
6)

Binge-Eating Disorders is always followed by purging, excessive exercise, and/or fasting
 
True False
 
7)

The Treatment Plans for Eating Disorders are but not limited to:
 
Individual,Group, and/or Family Psychotherapy, Medical Care and Monitoring, Nutritional Counseling, and Medications Healthy Diet only Individual Therapy only Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy only
 
8)

Anorexia Nervosa is defined as
 
Medical illness that results in unhealthy, often dangerous weight loss by starving yourself, exercising excessively, or using laxatives, vomiting, or other methods to purge yourself after eating. Mere dieting Simple Exercise Healthy Diet
 
9)

Anorexia Nervosa Purging Symptoms are
 
Using Diet Pills, Laxatives, or Diuretics, throwing up after eating, and compulsive exercising Healthy Living Healthy Diet Excessive Eating
 
10)

The causes of Anorexia Nervosa arises from
 
Peer Pressure only Body Dissatisfaction only Decreased appetite only A combination of many social, emotional, and biological factors.
 
11)

Binge Eating Disorder is defined as
 
Common eating disorder where you frequently eat large amounts of food while feeling powerless to stop and extremely distressed during or after eating. Common eating disorder that results in excessive diet Common eating disorders that results in healthy diet Common eating disorder that results in purging
 
12)

The factors that affect and develop Binge Eating Disorders are
 
Social, Cultural, Psychological and Biological Factors Cultural Factors only Psychological Factors only Biological Factors only
 
13)

The following are the tips for helping someone with Binge Eating Disorder except:
 
Telling the person to get over it Encourage the person to seek Professional Help Be Supportive Set a good example
 
14)

Risk Factors of Bulimia Nervosa are
 
High self-esteem and healthy relationship with food Poor Body image, low self-esteem, stressful life changes, history of Trauma and Abuse Positive outlook in life, healthy diet and healthy living Excessive exercise, and excessive use of laxatives
 
15)

 Pica is an Eating Disorder that involves eating
 
Vegetables Only Meat Only Foods with no significant nutritional value such as hair, dirt, and paint chips Healthy Foods
 
16)

The Risk Factors for Pica Eating Disorders are
 
Poor Body image, other mental health disorders associated with impaired functioning (e.g., intellectual disability, autism spectrum disorder, schizophrenia). low self-esteem stressful life changes, history of Trauma and Abuse
 
17)

Orthorexia Nervosa is defined as
 
High self-esteem and healthy relationship with food starving yourself, exercising excessively, or using laxatives damaging obsession with healthy eating and the quality and purity of food in your diet or “fixation on righteous eating.” Excessive use of Laxatives or Diuretics
 
18)

Orthorexia Nervosa and Anorexia Nervosa are the same
 
True False
 
19)

Rumination Disorder is defined as
 
is the backward flow of recently eaten food from the stomach to the mouth. The food is then re-chewed and swallowed or spat out. A non-purposeful contraction of stomach muscles is involved in rumination common eating disorder where you frequently eat large amounts of food while feeling powerless to stop and extremely distressed during or after eating. Medical illness that results in unhealthy, often dangerous weight loss by starving yourself, exercising excessively, or using laxatives, vomiting, or other methods to purge yourself after eating. Poor Body image, low self-esteem, stressful life changes, history of Trauma and Abuse
 
20)

Laxative Abuse is defined as
 
effective way for weight control Excessive Eating Excessive Exercise attempts to eliminate unwanted calories, lose weight, “feel thin,” or “feel empty” through the repeated, frequent use of laxatives
 
21)

Emotional Eating is
 
using food to make yourself feel better—to fill emotional needs, rather than your stomach. Starving yourself Eating healthy Food d.Building healthy relationship with food
 
22)

The common causes of Emotional Eating are
 
Bullying Stress only peer pressure Stress, stuffing emotions, boredom or feelings of emptiness, childhood habits, and social influences
 
23)

Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorders (OSFED), previously known as Eating Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (EDNOS) is
 
a serious, life-threatening, and treatable eating disorder Non-threatening Eating Disorder A simple diet restriction effective way for weight control
 
24)

The further examples of Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorders (OSFED) is/are
 
A typical Anorexia Nervosa, Binge Eating Disorder, Bulimia Nervosa, Purging Disorder, Night Eating Syndrome Emotional Eating Disorder Restrictive Diet Compulsive Excessive Exercise
 
25)

Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID), previously known as “Selective Eating Disorder” is
 
effective way for weight control Excessive Eating similar to anorexia in that both disorders involve limitations in the amount and/or types of food consumed, but unlike anorexia, ARFID does not involve any distress about body shape or size, or fears of fatness. An Eating Disorder concerned with body Image
 
26)

 Co-Occurring Disorders & Special Issues of Eating Disorder includes
 
Feelings of emptiness and hopelessness Major Depressive Disorder, Anxiety Disorders, and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Feelings of tension Lost of interest and energy
 
27)

 Diabulimia is known as
 
an eating disorder in a person with diabetes, typically type I diabetes, wherein the person purposefully restricts insulin in order to lose weight. An eating disorder in a person with anxiety An eating disorder in a emotionally stable person An eating disorder experienced by women only
 
28)

 The long-term health consequences of Diabulimia are
 
Menstrual Disruption Dehydration Yeast Infections Kidney, liver, and heart disease
 
29)

Drunkorexia is known as
 
a colloquial term that refers to altering eating behaviors to either offset for planned caloric intake from alcohol or to increase/speed the effects of alcohol. Emphasizes enhancing internal motivation to change Use of empathy, not authority and power Is denial or resistance
 
30)

PTSD is defined as
 
a serious mental health condition that can develop when someone has been exposed to one or more traumatic events. An eating disorder associated with excessive eating An eating disorder associated with excessive exercise An eating disorder associated with purging
 
31)

The five Stage of Change are
 
Denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance, Forming, storming, norming, performing, adjourning Acceptance, storming, depression, anger and performing Pre-contemplation Contemplation, Preparation, Action, and Maintenance.
 
32)

A possible sixth stage of recovery is
 
Anxiety PTSD Termination Stage & Relapse Prevention Depression
 
33)

 Risk factors for athletes are
 
Weight requirements, or muscularity Social Influence Great support system Healthy Relationship with food
 
34)

Weight Stigma is known as
 
The acceptance of Eating Disorder in the community b.weight bias or weight-based discrimination, is discrimination or stereotyping based on a person’s weightWeight stigma can increase body dissatisfaction, a leading risk factor in the development of eating disorders. Prevention of bullying Healthy support system
 
35)

Psychological risk factors for eating disorders include
 
Perfectionism and behavioral inflexibility Body image dissatisfaction Personal history of an anxiety disorder All of the above