Skip to main content

Eating Disorders Awareness Week 26 February - 4 March 2018


Eating Disorders Awareness Week is an international awareness week, and every year Beat focuses on issues that matter to people affected by eating disorders.
This year’s campaign to raise awareness for eating disorders is “Sock It to Eating Disorders”. Eating disorder sufferers face an average wait of three and a half years for specialist treatment. During that time, by far the longest gap came between symptoms first emerging and people recognising these as an eating disorder. Almost as much time went by between this realisation and people taking the step to ask for help from their GP. By raising awareness of the early signs, and showing that sufferers need and deserve help, you can make a real difference. The sooner someone gets help, the faster they can recover, lessening the impact on their life, family and future.
So by wearing your socks at your workplace, school, or university and donating to Beat, you play a vital role in ending pain and suffering.
For more information regarding Eating Disorders, please visit the BEAT and NHS Choices websites: https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/sock-it-to-eating-disorders https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/eating-disorders/
RELATED LIBRARY RESOURCES  
For anyone studying the importance of improving both the awareness and knowledge of and supporting those who suffer from eating disorders, the Health Libraries both at the Royal Stoke and County Hospitals offer numerous resources related to the subject. In the lists below you’ll find a variety of items as well as information on materials recently added to our collection and available periodicals. To locate these items, simply go to our online catalogue or ask at the counter.

BOOKS:

JOURNALS:
·       Eating disorders (New York : Taylor & Francis Group). Available as a Keele ejournal 1997 onwards, and NHS ejournal 2006 onwards with 18 month embargo.
  • European eating disorders review (Chichester, West Sussex, England : John Wiley & Sons : Eating Disorders Association). Available as a Keele ejournal 1996 onwards.
  • International journal of eating disorders (New York, N.Y. : John Wiley & Sons). Available as a Keele ejournal 1981 onwards, and NHS ejournal 1993 onwards with 1 year embargo.
  • Eating disorders review (Van Nuys, CA : PM, Inc. ; Boston, Mass. : EBSCO Pub.). Available as a Keele ejournal 2002 onwards.
  • Eating behaviors (Amsterdam ; New York : Elsevier Science). Available as a Keele ejournal 2000 onwards.
  • Journal of Eating Disorders (BioMed Central). Available as a NHS ejournal 2012 onwards and as an open access journal online 2013 onwards.
  • Eating and weight disorders : EWD. (Milano, Italy : Editrice Kurtis). Available as a Keele ejournal 1997 onwards.
Access more journals via our Journals webpage https://www.keele.ac.uk/healthlibrary/find/journals/
JOURNAL ARTICLES:
·      Treasure, Janet ; Claudino, Angélica M. and  Nancy Zucker.  ‘Eating disorders’, The Lancet, 2010. Vol 375(9714), pp.583-593. Available in print, and via Keele & NHS ejournals.
·      Sim, Leslie A. et al. ‘Eating Disorders in Adolescents with Chronic Pain’, Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 2017. Vol 31(1), pp.67-74. Available via Keele & NHS ejournals.
·      Striegel Weissman, R. and Francine Rosselli.  ‘Reducing the burden of suffering from eating disorders: Unmet treatment needs, cost of illness, and the quest for cost-effectiveness’, Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2017. Vol 88, January 2017, pp.49-64. Available via Keele ejournals.
·      Dapelo, Marcela et al.  ‘Deliberately generated and imitated facial expressions of emotions in people with eating disorders’, Journal of Affective Disorders, 2016. Vol 191, February 2017, pp.1-7. Available via Keele & NHS ejournals.
·      Kosmerly, Stacey et al. ‘Clinician adherence to guidelines in the delivery of familybased therapy for eating disorders’, International Journal of Eating Disorders, 2015. Vol 48(2), pp.223-229. Available via Keele & NHS ejournals.
·      Sadeh-Sharvit, Shiri et al. ‘Child feeding perceptions among mothers with eating disorders’, Appetite, 2015. Vol 95, March 2015 pp.67-73. Available via Keele ejournals.
·      Jansen, Anita, “Eating disorders need more experimental psychopathology” , Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2016 Vol.86, November 2016, p.2. Available via Keele ejournals.
·      Solmi, F. ; Hotopf, M. ; Hatch, S. ; Treasure, J. ; Micali, N, “Eating disorders in a multi-ethnic inner-city UK sample: prevalence, comorbidity and service use”, Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 2016. Vol.51(3), pp.369-381. Available via Keele & NHS ejournals.
·      Pohjolainen, V. et al., “Long-term health-related quality of life in eating disorders.”, Quality of Life Research, 2016 Sep;25(9):2341-2346. Available via Keele & NHS ejournals.
PATIENT INFORMATION / PATIENT ADVICE:
Eating disorders - NHS Evidence search with ‘Information for the Public’ & ‘Patient Decision Aids’ filters:
NHS Choices – Eating disorders: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/eating-disorders/
CURRENT AWARENESS:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New to Research? Your toolkit just got a whole lot stronger

 If you’re an early career researcher in nursing or medicine, you’ve already got enough on your plate—balancing clinical work, study, and the steep learning curve of research. That’s exactly why we’ve put together the Health Library’s Researchers’ Toolkit for NHS staff . It’s a one-stop hub designed to make your research journey smoother, faster, and a whole lot less overwhelming. Whether you’re planning your first study, polishing a dissertation, managing an audit, working on a quality improvement project or trying to make sense of the world of publication, the Toolkit is packed with practical, bite-sized guidance to help you get there confidently. You’ll find: Information about the Health Library to help you prepare Help in constructing your research question Step-by-step support for literature searching, critical appraisal, and referencing Links to trusted resources tailored to healthcare research Help with writing and publishing Think of it as your research companion—always acc...

Easily make requests at the Health Library

 Get in touch with the Health Library easily using our online forms, available to you any day, any time. Make a request when it's convenient for you. Just complete the relevant form , submit and we'll get back to you. You can: Request books and articles not in our collections Request a literature search Suggest new stock for our collections Provide feedback on our services Download a membership form Book training Sign up for KnowledgeShare screen-shot of the find a form page showing the forms available All the online forms are easily accessible from the Find a Form page on our website.

Search Smarter: our Information Skills eTutorials help you to prepare

 Whether you're settling into university life, juggling clinical placements, or stepping into your first professional role, one thing is clear: being able to find, judge, and use information confidently is a game‑changer. That’s where the Health Library’s Information Skills eTutorials come in. These short, practical online modules are designed to help you build the research and information‑handling skills you’ll rely on throughout your studies and your healthcare career—and you can complete them anytime, anywhere, at your own pace. Why bother with information skills? Searching for good information can sometimes feel overwhelming. Databases, keywords, journals, evidence hierarchies, critical appraisal… It’s a lot. But strong information‑seeking skills don’t just make assignments easier—they make you a safer, more informed healthcare practitioner. Reliable evidence underpins everything from clinical decisions to patient education, and the sooner you feel comfortable navigating it, t...