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What’s New in Research during the Current Epidemic Wave of Eating Disorders?
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Journal Article
What’s New in Research during the Current Epidemic Wave of Eating Disorders?
2023
Overview
[...]AN individuals’ proneness to fear and negative emotions may also involve an increased propensity to experience feelings of shame [4], often associated with the avoidance of social situations and fears related to the interpersonal sphere, which were intensified by the pandemic. A recent study has stated that early detection of ASD elements in individuals with eating disorders can greatly contribute to more appropriate and effective clinical care [5]. [...]understanding the specific ASD-related features, such as sensory sensitivities, repetitive behaviors, and social communication difficulties, can help clinicians to provide a better staging of the disorder and tailor treatment plans and interventions accordingly, particularly in light of the emotional and isolation problems exacerbated by the pandemic in the years 2020–2022, the consequences of which are still visible today. Factors such as bodily-related disturbances, depression, and anxiety may play a role in the relationship between dissociation and suicidality. [...]depression and anxiety were found to moderate the mediating influence of body image parameters between heightened dissociation and increased risk of suicide. [...]the treatment of eating disorders aims to achieve symptomatic remission in individuals who are often very physically and mentally distressed and who have also suffered in recent years due to the dreadful conditions that occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.
