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Page 53

Volume 9

Journal of Obesity & Weight Loss Therapy

ISSN: 2165-7904

JOINT EVENT

Childhood Obesity 2019

Diabetes Conference 2019

March 18-19, 2019

&

3

rd

World Congress on

Diabetes and Obesity

12

th

International Conferences on

Childhood Obesity and Nutrition

March 18-19, 2019 | Rome, Italy

Creating intensive outpatient (IOP/PHP) programming for binge eating disorder for adolescents:

Improving obesity and eating disorder resources in the adolescent population

Christy McElroy

1, 2

1

Linden Oaks Behavioral Health, Naperville, USA

2

Center for Personal Growth, Carol Stream, USA

S

ince the additon of binge eating disorder (BED) to the DSM-V, more awareness and education has been brought

to the topic of obesity, food addictions and healthy lifestyle. Although, BED is a relatively new diagnosis, research

indicates that the prevalence of this type of eating disorder is 2 ½ times higher than anorexia and bulima combined.

Within the last few years, we have been taking positive steps to provide more access to treatment. Although, trying

to find access to care for the child and adolescent population has been farily limited and almost non-existent at

highler levels of care for the treatment of binge eating disorder. The creation of a PHP/IOP adolescent program

needs to incorporate the most effective and evidenced based treatment modalities for binge eating disorder, as well

as family based interventions that include education and modelling. Topics included in the creation of an adoloscent

binge eating disorder PHP/IOP include determination and assessement for level of care, provider training to reduce

stigmatization, education on current terminolgy, and adaptatation of common eating disorder interventions.

Differences in adult and adolescent treatment should be distinguished as well as the recovery outcomes that should

be expected with treatment.

J Obes Weight Loss Ther 2019, Volume 9

DOI: 10.4172/2165-7904-C1-091