Part one - Self harm, Eating Disorders & Body Dysmorphia for Professionals скачать в хорошем качестве

Part one - Self harm, Eating Disorders & Body Dysmorphia for Professionals

Part one of this video from trainer Jenny Langley, which explores the connection between Self-harm, Eating Disorders and Body Dysmorphia, and sets out some tactics for Professionals supporting young people. Self-harm commonly occurs alongside an eating disorder as it can appear to provide an immediate way to relieve the overwhelming emotions that come with an eating disorder. Self-harm can appear at any stage of treatment or recovery – before or at diagnosis, shortly after admission to inpatient care or in the later stages of recovery – and often arises during transition stages. Whenever it appears, there is no doubt that self-harm is challenging for all those supporting a young person with their eating disorder. This session will consider: The relationship between eating disorders, body dysmorphia and self-harm What is self-harm and why do young people with eating disorders adopt this as a coping strategy? How to approach a young person with an eating disorder if you think they are self-harming How to respond if a young person with an eating disorder tells you they are self-harming Understanding the cycle of change and responding accordingly Resisting the urge to 'fix it' – why just telling them to stop is unlikely to be effective Seeking help for a young person with an eating disorder and their family Awareness of medical risks and emergency first aid Harm minimisation techniques Tolerating the distress of setbacks