1. Description and Definition
2. Incidence
3. Development
4. Recognition
5. Medical, Physical and Physiological Consequences
6. Difference between Eating Disorders and Selective Eating
7. Similarities between Eating Disorders and Selective Eating
8. Contribution of Selective Eating Disorders and Selective Eating
9. Treatment Options
10. Exposure Therapy Applications
11. Case Presentation
12. Case Discussions from Participants
13. Questions and Answer
14. Resources
As a nutrition therapist with 30 years experience I have seen patients with varying degrees of selective eating behaviors that are not necessarily related to their body image or weight attachments. I am often amazed by the degree of intolerance and variation among clients for specific foods, tastes, or food groups. This workshop will explore the phenomenon of picky or selective eating disorder, SED. We will look at the difference and similarities between SED and other eating disorders as well as the connection and contribution they may have to each others development. This workshop will offer case exploration, references, and techniques for dealing with SED. We will look at selective eating in adults, picky eating in children and the emotional, behavioral, social and physical consequences.
Sondra will share cases and interventions from her practice. Participants will have the opportunity to share cases. Will brainstorm together to better understand this disorder and how we can assist those who are looking for help and also be able to address this phenomenon amongst our eating disorder clients.
Sondra Kronberg, MS, RD, CDN, CEDRD, Founder/Nutritional Director of the Eating Disorder Treatment Collaborative Nutrition Counseling Specialists with offices in Westbury, Hauppauge and Manhattan, NY. Author: Comprehensive Learning/Teaching Handout Series for Eating Disorders on CD and author Beyond Talk Therapy, Let's Eat: The Use of Therapeutic Eating Events. Former Board Trustee: NEDA. Member: NEDA, AED, IAEDP, SCAN, ADA. Specializing in the training and treatment of the collaborative approach to eating disorders. Currently working on F.E.E.D. (Family and Friends Eating Events and Direction) treatment programs. Awarded IAEDP 2010 Eating Disorder Specialist Certification for nutritionists, CEDRD. National workshop leader/speaker.