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PRODID:-//UBC Department of Psychology//NONSGML Events//EN
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UID:20181208T0331Z-1544239904.8369-EO-14590-2@137.82.45.12
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260615T140911Z
CREATED:20171116T211237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171116T211237Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20171123T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20171123T173000
SUMMARY: Job Talk: Lindsay Bodell | Clinical Area
DESCRIPTION: Title: Biopsychosocial Processes Underlying Eating Disorders A
 bstract: Eating disorders are serious psychiatric illnesses that contribute
  to functional impairment\, medical complications\, and elevated mortality.
  An incomplete understanding of the pathophysiology of these disorders has 
 limited progress in the development of effective treatments. Thus\, the ove
 rarching goal of my research is to understand core processes underlying eat
 ing […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p><strong>Title:</strong> Biopsychosocial Pr
 ocesses Underlying Eating Disorders<br /><strong>Abstract:</strong> Eating 
 disorders are serious psychiatric illnesses that contribute to functional i
 mpairment\, medical complications\, and elevated mortality. An incomplete u
 nderstanding of the pathophysiology of these disorders has limited progress
  in the development of effective treatments. Thus\, the overarching goal of
  my research is to understand core processes underlying eating disorder psy
 chopathology that ultimately can inform interventions and improve treatment
  outcomes. My presentation will focus on some of my research related to ide
 ntifying psychological and biological factors associated with Bulimia Nervo
 sa (BN)\, an eating disorder characterized by binge eating (i.e.\, consumpt
 ion of a large amount of food and feeling out of control while eating) and 
 compensatory behaviors (e.g.\, self-induced vomiting\, laxative misuse\, fa
 sting\, excessive exercise). In particular\, weight suppression\, defined a
 s the difference between one’s highest previous and current weight\, has em
 erged as a robust risk factor for the onset and maintenance of BN\; however
 \, no studies had examined the links underlying this association. I will pr
 ovide evidence for several psychobiological models of BN and discuss their 
 clinical utility. Finally\, I will discuss directions for future research.<
 /p>
LOCATION:Suedfeld Lounge - Kenny Room 2510
GEO:49.263719;-123.254803
URL;VALUE=URI:https://psych.ubc.ca/events/event/job-talk-lindsay-bodell-cli
 nical-area/
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
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DTSTART:20171105T090000
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