Understanding Eating Disorders
Eating disorders are hugely misunderstood not just by the public but often by the individuals themselves. Eating disorders are biological based mental illnesses and while
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals
As with other eating disorders, research demonstrates that it is likely that there are a combination of factors that can lead to someone requiring expert support for binge eating, including psychological, genetic and socio-cultural influences. These include:
Low self-esteem and self-confidence
Social and cultural pressures to attain a certain type of ‘ideal’ body
If a family member has experienced an eating disorder
The pressing need to alter/numb negative emotional states such as anxiety, depression, stress, anger and feelings of emotional ‘emptiness’, by using food
Stressful or traumatic events such as abuse or bereavement
As a result of a strict diet that excluded certain food groups, and involved calorie control or skipping meals