Friday, March 29, 2024
HomeNewsComorbidity and Eating Disorders: Common Transdiagnostic Risk Factors

Comorbidity and Eating Disorders: Common Transdiagnostic Risk Factors

The majority of those suffering from eating disorders have a cormorbidity, meaning that they suffer from at least one other psychological issue. This is likely due to transdiagnostic risk factors that need to be addressed in order to begin the recovery process. These risk factors commonly include perfectionism, rumination, and negative urgency. Addressing these risk factors is the key to treating an eating disorder and any cormorbidity conditions that a patient experiences with the eating disorder.

Read more: Comorbidity and Eating Disorders: Common Transdiagnostic Risk Factors

RELATED ARTICLES

Most Popular

Recent Comments

Linda Cerveny on Thank you
Carol steinberg on Thank you
Julia on My Peace Treaty
Susi on My Peace Treaty
Rosemary Mueller, MPH, RDN, LDN on Can You Try Too Hard to Eat Healthy?
Deborah Brenner-Liss, Ph.D., CEDS, iaedp approved supervisor on To Tell or Not to Tell, Therapists With a Personal History of Eating Disorders Part 2
Chris Beregi on Overworked Overeaters
Bonnie Adelson on Overworked Overeaters
Patricia R Gerrero on Overworked Overeaters
Linda Westen on Overworked Overeaters
Zonya R on Jay’s Journey
Dennise Beal on Jay’s Journey
Tamia M Carey on Jay’s Journey
Lissette Piloto on Jay’s Journey
Kim-NutritionPro Consulting on Feeding Our Families in Our Diet-Centered Culture
Nancy on Thank you
Darby Bolich on Lasagna for Lunch Interview