Chapter 27
189. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 90.
190. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 317.
191. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 360.
192. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 94.
193. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 368.
194. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 90.
195. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 90.
196. Goldberg, The Executive Brain, 209.
Chapter 28
197. Czerner, What Makes You Tick, 144-145.
198. Czerner, What Makes You Tick, 145.
199. Czerner, What Makes You Tick, 60.
200. Czerner, What Makes You Tick, 58.
Chapter 29
201. Roth and Fonagy, What Works for Whom? 255.
202. Keel et al., "Postremission Predictors of Relapse."
203. Medina, Bulimia, 45.
Chapter 30
204. Trimpey, Rational Recovery, 225.
Chapter 32
205. In Bulik and Taylor, Runaway Eating, x.
206. Reba-Harrelson et al., "Patterns and Prevalence."
207. Medina, Bulimia, 12.
208. Bulik and Taylor, Runaway Eating, x.
Chapter 33
209. Kirkpatrick and Caldwell, Eating Disorders, 101.
210. Silverstone, "Is Chronic Low Self-Esteem the Cause of Eating Disorders?"
211. Heller, Eating Disorders, 31.
212. Heller, Eating Disorders, 31.
213. Moe, Understanding the Causes, 27.
214. Heller, Eating Disorders, 31.
215. E.g., Nelson, Erwin, and Duffy, Positive Discipline for Preschoolers, 64
216. Nelson, Erwin, and Duffy, Positive Discipline for Preschoolers, 114.
Chapter 35
217. Czerner, What Makes You Tick, 133.
218. Czerner, What Makes You Tick, 135.
219. Davison and Neale, Abnormal Psychology, 42.
220. Davison and Neale, Abnormal Psychology, 42.
221. Shapiro, Animal Models of Human Psychology, 133.
222. Shapiro, Animal Models of Human Psychology, 136.
223. Boggiano et al., "Combined Dieting and Stress."
224. Boggiano et al., "Combined Dieting and Stress."
225. Davison and Neale, Abnormal Psychology, 42.
226. Davison and Neale, Abnormal Psychology, 41-42.
Chapter 36
227. Keel et al., "Clinical Features and Physiological Response."
Chapter 37
228. Medina, Bulimia, 12.
229. Davison and Neale, Abnormal Psychology, 225.
230. Walsh and Cameron, If Your Adolescent Has an Eating Disorder, 46-47.
231. Charney and Nestler, Neurobiology of Mental Illness, 1352.
Chapter 38
232. Barnhill and Taylor, If You Think You Have an Eating Disorder, 97.
233. McElroy et al., "Role of Antiepileptic Drugs in the Management of Eating Disorders."
234. Kirkpatrick and Caldwell, Eating Disorders, 147.
235. Kirkpatrick and Caldwell, Eating Disorders, 147.
236. Davison and Neale, Abnormal Psychology, 227.
237. Michel and Willard, When Dieting Becomes Dangerous, 34.
238. Miller, Binge Breaker, 64; and Katherine, Anatomy of a Food Addiction, 25.
239. Katherine, Anatomy of a Food Addiction, 37.
240. Katherine, Anatomy of a Food Addiction, 25.
241. Michel and Willard, When Dieting Becomes Dangerous, 64.
242. Katherine, Anatomy of a Food Addiction, 37.
243. Shapiro, Animal Models of Human Psychology, 137.
244. Shapiro, Animal Models of Human Psychology, 139.
245. Shapiro, Animal Models of Human Psychology, 130.
246. McElroy et al., "Role of Antiepileptic Drugs in the Management of Eating Disorders."
247. Ratey, A User's Guide to the Brain, 13.
Chapter 40
248. Folensbee, The Neuroscience of Psychological Therapies, 163-164.
249. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 292.
250. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 88.
251. Schwartz and Begley, The Mind and the Brain, 355.
252. Michel and Willard, When Dieting Becomes Dangerous, 43.
253. Overeaters Anonymous, "Tools of Recovery."
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Acknowledgments
I want to offer humble appreciation to all of those who helped make this book a reality. Specific
ally, I want to thank:
My husband and best friend, Greg, for encouraging me every step of the way and never letting me give up. Without your unwavering commitment and faith in my project, I never would have kept returning to my laptop night after night while our children slept.
My parents, Tom and Ann, and my sister, Corey, for always believing in me and being my biggest supporters through the writing process. My in-laws, Gene and Elizabeth, who gave me many hours of writing time while cherishing their grandchildren. My creative and dear friend Emily, for seeing me through my very first drafts and helping my book begin to take shape. My talented cousin Kimberly, for helping me early in the editing process and offering insightful feedback.
My editors: Penelope Franklin, who went above and beyond in helping me bring life and better organization to the pages of this book; and Cindy Kaufman-Nixon, whose patience, enthusiasm, and diligence helped me bring this lengthy project to its finish line.
Jack Trimpey, because without him, this book may not have had a starting point. The hard-hitting and empowering message in his book Rational Recovery: The New Cure for Substance Addiction was just what I needed to start taking back control of my life.
Finally, I want to thank Max and Amelia, for keeping me grounded and filling my life with love; and my new baby girl (who is due very soon), for giving me a firm deadline to finish this book.
Table of Contents
Cover
Title page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Preface
A Note to the Reader
Introduction
PART I: MY BULIMIA AND RECOVERY
1 A Typical Day's Binge
2 A Typical Day of Purging
3 Choice and Consequences
4 Introduction to Therapy
5 My First Binge
6 Accepting Therapy
Brain Over Binge Page 29