The Body Betrayed

The Body Betrayed

Author: Kathryn J. Zerbe

Publisher: American Psychiatric Publishing

Published: 2013-02

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781585624508

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The Body Betrayed: Women, Eating Disorders, and Treatment introduces readers to the continuum of eating pathologies, then investigates concerns of comorbidity, the influence of family relationships, and the impact of societal factors as they relate to eating disorders. The author also addresses concerns of sexuality, the effects of physical and sexual abuse, and chemical dependency, before turning to the medical complications and biology of eating disorders and the physical costs and psychological risks of obesity. The book closes by discussing some of the feelings and patterns for which eating disorders frequently seem to provide a way of coping, and often-encountered challenges during and benefits of treatment. This volume includes a multitude of thoroughly disguised case histories to bring clinical concepts alive, and utilizes literary quotes, personal and historical anecdotes, and metaphors to achieve, at times, a refreshingly first-hand and accessible tone. It is an invaluable resource for clinicians treating patients with eating disorders, as well as for lay audiences who have had their own lives, or those of people close to them, impacted by eating disorders.


The Betrayal of the Body

The Betrayal of the Body

Author: Alexander Lowen

Publisher: Simon and Schuster

Published: 2012-07-01

Total Pages: 302

ISBN-13: 1938485017

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The Betrayal of the Body is Alexander Lowen's pioneering study of the mind-body split. Lowen describes the way people deny the reality, needs, and feelings of their bodies. This denial leads to the development of the division between mind and body, creating an over-charged ego obsessed with thinking at the expense of feeling and being. This book illustrates the energetic factors behind the split, the factors that produce it, and the proven therapeutic techniques that are available to treat it. Lowen further explores the mind-body duality in the individual and its parallel duality and dysfunction in society between culture and nature, and between thinking and feeling.


Body Betrayed Beauty: A Young Mother's Courageous Journey with Cancer

Body Betrayed Beauty: A Young Mother's Courageous Journey with Cancer

Author: NEHA GANJU. TANNA

Publisher: Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd

Published: 2019-10-14

Total Pages: 160

ISBN-13: 938624568X

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One moment, Neha Ganju Tanna was a happy new mother to a beautiful baby girl. The next, she was a terminal cancer patient. Neha refused to let her diagnosis define her. This is a compilation of her writings near the end of her life. Through her insight and advice, Neha left an important legacy for the ones she left behind. In this memoir, the author shares how she was able to enjoy her life despite knowing her end. Much of Nehas memoir is directed to her daughter. She describes cherished memories with her new baby girl and offers her insight into all the challenges of growing up. Neha also shares the everyday challenges of being a cancer patient and the need to raise awareness of the insidious disease. Finally, she delves into her own ideas about the nature of God, family, and identity. Each new page reveals a fascinating new facet of an amazing woman -- and a new lens through which we should view our own lives.


A Body Broken, A Body Betrayed

A Body Broken, A Body Betrayed

Author: Mary McClintock Fulkerson

Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers

Published: 2015-10-28

Total Pages: 107

ISBN-13: 1620329042

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Race and privilege are issues that cry out for new kinds of attention and healing in American society. More specifically, we are being called to surface the dynamics of whiteness especially in contexts where whites have had the most power in America. The church is one of those contexts--particularly churches that have traditionally been seen as the stalwarts of the American religious landscape: mainline Protestant churches. Theologians and Presbyterian ministers Mary McClintock Fulkerson and Marcia Mount Shoop invite us to acknowledge and address the wounds of race and privilege that continue to harm and diminish the life of the church. Using Eucharist as a template for both the church's blindness and for Christ's redemptive capacity, this book invites faith communities, especially white-dominant churches, into new ways of re-membering what it means to be the body of Christ. In a still racialized society, can the body of Christ truly acknowledge and dress the wounds of race and privilege? Re-membering Christ's broken and betrayed body may be just the healing path we need. .embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; }


The Body Betrayed

The Body Betrayed

Author: Kathryn J. Zerbe

Publisher: American Psychiatric Publishing

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 472

ISBN-13:

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Covers all aspects of the diagnosis and treatment of eating disorders, specifically addressing mother/daughter and father/daughter relationships.


Nourishment

Nourishment

Author: Melissa Binstock

Publisher: Health Communications, Inc.

Published: 2011-02

Total Pages: 290

ISBN-13: 0757315429

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The author describes the multiple mental disorders she suffered as a child and adolescent and chronicles how the support of family, friends, and doctors helped her cope with her disabilities and gain confidence, self-esteem, and independence.


A Body Broken, A Body Betrayed

A Body Broken, A Body Betrayed

Author: Mary McClintock Fulkerson

Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers

Published: 2015-10-28

Total Pages: 87

ISBN-13: 149827353X

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Race and privilege are issues that cry out for new kinds of attention and healing in American society. More specifically, we are being called to surface the dynamics of whiteness especially in contexts where whites have had the most power in America. The church is one of those contexts--particularly churches that have traditionally been seen as the stalwarts of the American religious landscape: mainline Protestant churches. Theologians and Presbyterian ministers Mary McClintock Fulkerson and Marcia Mount Shoop invite us to acknowledge and address the wounds of race and privilege that continue to harm and diminish the life of the church. Using Eucharist as a template for both the church's blindness and for Christ's redemptive capacity, this book invites faith communities, especially white-dominant churches, into new ways of re-membering what it means to be the body of Christ. In a still racialized society, can the body of Christ truly acknowledge and dress the wounds of race and privilege? Re-membering Christ's broken and betrayed body may be just the healing path we need.


The Body Betrayed

The Body Betrayed

Author: Kathryn J. Zerbe

Publisher: Gurze Books

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780936077239

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This sensitive look at the complex causes and treatments of eating disorders, written by a leading authority interlaces clearly written clinical discussion with personal stories about individuals who have valiantly engaged in recovery. Topics include: body image, sexual abuse, feminism, athletes, medical complications, nutrition, obesity, chemical dependency, and more.


Betrayed as Boys

Betrayed as Boys

Author: Richard B. Gartner

Publisher: Guilford Press

Published: 2001-01-03

Total Pages: 374

ISBN-13: 9781572306448

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More than one in six boys in the United States is sexually victimized by the age of 16. Yet in the growing professional literature on child sexual abuse, few books focus specifically on the experience of victimized boys and men. This much-needed volume examines how sexual betrayal affects boys and the ways they carry this hurt into adulthood. Blending psychoanalytic understanding with insights from trauma-oriented theory and practice, Richard B. Gartner presents effective strategies for meeting the unique therapeutic needs of men with sexual abuse histories. Filled with evocative clinical material, the book draws readers into the direct experience of these clients, the therapists who work with them, and the constantly shifting relational world they inhabit.


Betrayed

Betrayed

Author: Jeanette Windle

Publisher:

Published: 2014-05

Total Pages: 364

ISBN-13: 9780990317609

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While conducting research in Guatemala, anthropologist Vicki Andrews discovers the body of her sister Holly, and when she investigates the murder, she encounters powerful forces that are determined to prevent secrets from being uncovered.