
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In Episode 59 Patricia Westmoreland, MD, gives a masterclass lecture on managing severe and enduring eating disorder (SEERS).
Renee Kohanksi, MD, poses the question, "What do we want?"
Contact us: [email protected]
Twitter: @mdedgepsych
Show Notes
By Jacqueline Posada, MD, 4th-year resident in the department of psychiatry & behavioral sciences at George Washington University, Washington.
Guest
Patricia Westmoreland, MD: forensic psychiatrist at University of Colorado Denver, Aurora; attending psychiatrist for Eating Recovery Center, Denver; and adjunct assistant professor at University of Colorado Denver in department of psychiatry.
Dr. Westmoreland spoke at the American Academy of Clinical Psychiatrists 2019 annual meeting in Chicago, sponsored by Global Academy for Medical Education (GAME). GAME and the MDedge Psychcast are owned by the same company.
Introduction, definition, role of involuntary treatment, and novel treatment options
Introduction:
Treatment:
Severe and enduring eating disorders (SEED) definition:
Role for involuntary treatment in EDs: Few treatment centers do involuntary treatment of ED.
Novel treatment options:
References
Eddy J. Recovery from anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa at 22-year follow-up. Clin Psychiatry. 2017 Feb;78(2):184-9.
Sjostrand M et al. Ethical deliberations about involuntary treatment: Interviews with Swedish psychiatrists. BMC Med Ethics. 2015;16:37.
Geppert C. Futility in chronic anorexia nervosa: A concept whose time has not yet come. Am J Bioethics. 2015. 15(17):34-43.
Cushla M. Is resistance (n)ever futile? A response to “Futility in chronic anorexia nervosa: A concept whose time has not yet come,” by Cynthia Geppert. Am J Bioethics. 2015 Jul 6. 15(7):53-4.
In part 2, Dr. Westmoreland will discuss harm reduction, palliative care, and futility.
4.5
5353 ratings
In Episode 59 Patricia Westmoreland, MD, gives a masterclass lecture on managing severe and enduring eating disorder (SEERS).
Renee Kohanksi, MD, poses the question, "What do we want?"
Contact us: [email protected]
Twitter: @mdedgepsych
Show Notes
By Jacqueline Posada, MD, 4th-year resident in the department of psychiatry & behavioral sciences at George Washington University, Washington.
Guest
Patricia Westmoreland, MD: forensic psychiatrist at University of Colorado Denver, Aurora; attending psychiatrist for Eating Recovery Center, Denver; and adjunct assistant professor at University of Colorado Denver in department of psychiatry.
Dr. Westmoreland spoke at the American Academy of Clinical Psychiatrists 2019 annual meeting in Chicago, sponsored by Global Academy for Medical Education (GAME). GAME and the MDedge Psychcast are owned by the same company.
Introduction, definition, role of involuntary treatment, and novel treatment options
Introduction:
Treatment:
Severe and enduring eating disorders (SEED) definition:
Role for involuntary treatment in EDs: Few treatment centers do involuntary treatment of ED.
Novel treatment options:
References
Eddy J. Recovery from anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa at 22-year follow-up. Clin Psychiatry. 2017 Feb;78(2):184-9.
Sjostrand M et al. Ethical deliberations about involuntary treatment: Interviews with Swedish psychiatrists. BMC Med Ethics. 2015;16:37.
Geppert C. Futility in chronic anorexia nervosa: A concept whose time has not yet come. Am J Bioethics. 2015. 15(17):34-43.
Cushla M. Is resistance (n)ever futile? A response to “Futility in chronic anorexia nervosa: A concept whose time has not yet come,” by Cynthia Geppert. Am J Bioethics. 2015 Jul 6. 15(7):53-4.
In part 2, Dr. Westmoreland will discuss harm reduction, palliative care, and futility.
129 Listeners
2,555 Listeners
43,428 Listeners
81 Listeners
150 Listeners
24 Listeners
556 Listeners
112 Listeners