Adapting Evidence-Based Eating Disorder Treatments for Novel Populations and Settings

"This new book is a thoughtful and useful addition to the field. It addresses many important, common scenarios typically encountered in eating disorders work, yet rarely discussed. A variety of unique situations are examined in detail. The adaptation of evidence-based approaches to novel settings and delivery methods will be highly valuable to practicing clinicians. I recommend the book highly!" Scott Crow, PhD, professor of Psychiatry, University of Minnesota "This book, edited and written by eating disorder experts from across the globe, attempts to bridge the gap between research and clinical practice: as ED treatments evolve, clinicians need to know how to effectively administer treatments with populations and in environments that were not part of the original clinical trials. This work will be a great resource for those practitioners looking for guidance in working with patients from diverse backgrounds and presentations." Lucene Wisniewski, PhD, FAED, clinical director, Center for Evidence Based Treatment Ohio and Case Western Reserve University "This is a very welcome book that takes the reader beyond the usual account of evidence-based treatments. It is a good reminder that a large number of patients do not fit the stereotype of the "typical" patient, indeed novel populations and settings are very much what every clinician encounters in their practice all the time. A key aspect of evidence-based practice is respecting the needs and preferences of clients and their families and this book provides an excellent guide how to achieve this." Ivan Eisler, OBE, PhD, FAED, joint head of the Maudsley Centre for Child and Adolescent Eating Disorders at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and emeritus professor, Kings College, London "This new book is a thoughtful and useful addition to the field. It addresses many important, common scenarios typically encountered in eating disorders work, yet rarely discussed. A variety of unique situations are examined in detail. The adaptation of evidence-based approaches to novel settings and delivery methods will be highly valuable to practicing clinicians. I recommend the book highly!" Scott Crow, PhD, Professor of psychiatry, University of Minnesota "This book, edited and written by eating disorder experts from across the globe, attempts to bridge the gap between research and clinical practice: as ED treatments evolve, clinicians need to know how to effectively administer treatments with populations and in environments that were not part of the original clinical trials. This work will be a great resource for those practitioners looking for guidance in working with patients from diverse backgrounds and presentations." Lucene Wisniewski, PhD, FAED, Clinical Director, Center for Evidence Based Treatment Ohio and Case Western Reserve University "This is a very welcome book that takes the reader beyond the usual account of evidence-based treatments. It is a good reminder that a large number of patients do not fit the stereotype of the 'typical' patient, indeed novel populations and settings are very much what every clinician encounters in their practice all the time. A key aspect of evidence-based practice is respecting the needs and preferences of clients and their families and this book provides an excellent guide how to achieve this." Ivan Eisler, OBE, PhD, FAED, joint head of the Maudsley Centre for Child and Adolescent Eating Disorders at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and emeritus professor, Kings College, London

Christina C. Tortolani, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor at Rhode Island College, adjunct faculty at Brown Medical School, and a licensed psychologist specializing in eating disorders. Andrea B. Goldschmidt, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor (Research) at Brown Medical School who conducts research on maladaptive eating and overweight/obesity across the lifespan. Daniel Le Grange, Ph.D., holds a distinguished professorship at the University of California, San Francisco, and is Director of the Eating Disorders Program in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. He is also Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience at the University of Chicago.

PART I: Adapting Evidence-Based Treatments for Novel Populations: Chapter 1: Cultural Adaptations of Evidence-Based Treatments for Eating Disorders; Chapter 2: Modifying Treatments to Recognize the Pursuit of Muscularity, and Related Eating Psychopathology, Among Men; Chapter 3: Where is the Evidence of Evidence-Based Treatment for LGBTQIA+ Individuals Experiencing Eating Disorders?; Chapter 4: Utilizing Alternate Caregivers and Support Persons in Eating Disorder Treatment; Chapter 5: Implementing Eating Disorder Treatment Before and After Bariatric Surgery; Chapter 6: Evidence-Based-Treatments for Youth with Overweight/Obesity; Chapter 7: Adapting Evidenced-Based Therapies for Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder; Chapter 8: Treating Eating-Related Problems in Non-Eating Disordered Populations; Chapter 9: Eating Disorders and Disordered Eating in the Military Family; Chapter 10: Integrating Evidence-Based Treatments for Eating Disorder Patients with Comorbid PTSD and Trauma-Related Disorders; Chapter 11: Treating Eating Disorders in Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period; Chapter 12: Tailoring Treatments to Middle-Aged and Older Adults; PART II: Applying Evidence-Based Treatments in Nontraditional Treatment Settings; Chapter 13: Delivering Evidence-Based Treatments for Eating Disorders in the Home-Based Setting; Chapter 14: Using Remote Methods to Deliver Evidence-Based Treatment for Eating Disorders; Chapter 15: Using FBT and Adjunctive Family Interventions in a Partial Hospitalization Program for Adolescents with Eating Disorders; Chapter 16: Ensuring Continuity of Family-Based Care across Levels of Treatment; Chapter 17: Primary Care-Based Treatment for Eating Disorders; Chapter 18: eHealth Interventions for Eating Disorders; Afterword: Novel Research, Training, and Supervision Opportunities for Evidence-Based Treatment Adaptations