Volume 2, Issue 2: Spring 2003: Nutritional Aspects of Eating Disorders
Spring 2003, Volume 2, Issue 2
The Remuda Review presents practical guidelines for treating eating disorders according to a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model. This model is Biblically-based and scientifically-valid and was described in the first volume of The Remuda Review.
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Volume 2, Issue 3: Summer 2003: Psychological Dimension of Eating Disorders
Summer 2003, Volume 2, Issue 3
The Remuda Review presents practical guidelines for treating eating disorders according to a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model. This model is Biblically-based and scientifically-valid and was described in the first volume of The Remuda Review.
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Volume 3, Issue 1: Winter 2004: Psychological Dimension of Eating Disorders Continued 3
Winter 2004, Volume 3, Issue 1
Resistance, Motivation, and Change in Eating Disorders
Marian Eberly, RN, MSW, CISW, DAPA
Dena Cabrera, PsyD
A. David Wall, Ph.D.
Kari Wolfe, MS, CPC
Remuda Ranch Programs for Anorexia and Bulimia
“I do not understand what I do. For what I want to do I do not do, but what I hate I do… I have the desire to do what is good, but I cannot carry it out.” (Romans 7:15-16, 18)
"Brittany simply isn’t motivated," her therapist sighed. "I’ve tried everything I know, but she just won’t let go of her eating disorder."
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Volume 2, Issue 4: Fall 2003: Psychological Dimension of Eating Disorders Continued 2
Fall 2003, Volume 2, Issue 4
Following The Remuda Review’s bio-psycho-social-spiritual model of eating disorders, we continue exploring in this issue eating disorders’ psychological dimension. We discuss practical CBT skills in depth, and supplement with a description of equine therapy for eating disorders.
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Volume 3, Issue 2: Spring 2004: Social Dimension of Eating Disorders
Spring 2004, Volume 3, Issue 2
Family Dynamics in Eating Disorders: An Introduction
Christian Family Therapy with Eating Disorders
The Remuda Review uses a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model of eating disorders. We begin in this issue to explore eating disorders’ social dimension. This issue considers family factors in eating disorders, since the family is where human beings’ earliest social experiences occur and relational skills develop. Future issues of The Remuda Review will further explore the social dimension of eating disorders by moving in sequence beyond the critical influence of the family to consider peer relationships, marriage, and culture.
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