Advertise With UsCurrent Issue: May/June • Vol. 30 / No. 3
An Odd Couple: Childhood Infections and Risk of Eating Disorders in Adolescence
Questions and Answers: Self-Harm After Bariatric Surgery
Update: Very Early Clues to Later Eating Disorders
Some Highlights of ICED 2019: A Focus on Innovations in Eating Disorders Care
At the 2019 International Conference on Eating Disorders (ICED), held in New York City from March 14-16, more than 1400 attendees from nearly 50 countries learned about numerous innovations in eating disorders…
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Level of Care Considerations for Severe and Extreme Eating Disorders
Needed: More Vitamin ‘N’
Orthostatic Hypotension and Tachycardia in Adolescent Patients with Anorexia Nervosa: A Marker of Illness Severity
Finding New Ways to Define and Improve Recovery
From Across the Desk: Learning and Passing Knowledge Along
As always, the 2019 ICED meeting in New York offered many outstanding and thought-provoking sessions by eating disorder experts from around the world. It is always very difficult to single out one or a few presentations, and this year was no different. Dr. Joiner’s thoughtful approach to warning signs of patients considering suicide is a good example. In the next issue, we will include a plenary session by Dr. Allan Kaplan, of the University of Toronto, which tackles the very difficult subject of compulsory treatment for patients who have life-threatening eating disorders and who do not wish to get well. The challenge to clinicians is to continue to find more effective ways to treat people with eating disorders, and to pass the knowledge on.
— MKS