Collections and calls for papers

Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) was officially introduced in the psychiatric nomenclature in 2013. In the last decade we have witnessed an explosion of research on this heterogeneous and pr...

• Kendra Becker
• Lauren Breithaupt
• Kamryn Eddy

Binge eating or feeling out of control while consuming a large amount of food in a discrete time period, occurring at a significant frequency, is characteristic of several eating disorders, most notably Buli...

• Professor Guido Frank
• Professor Allan Kaplan
• Professor Katrin Giel

A great deal has been published in recent years about the treatment of anorexia nervosa and other restrictive eating disorders, and it is a matter of perspective whether one sees the glass as half full or ha...

• Prof. Dr. Ivan Eisler
• Prof. Dr. Ulrike Schmidt
• Prof. Dr. Daniel Le Grange

A collection covering Environmental Influences on Eating disorders, Disordered eating and Body Image

• Dr Long Le
• Dr Deborah Mitchison
• Professor Bryn Austin

Journal of Eating Disorders and BioPsychoSocial Medicine would like to announce our first cross-journal thematic series entitled “Current status of eating disorders: general and special population studies”. ...

• Kathleen Pike
• Blake Woodside
• Stephan Zipfel

Recent clinical epidemiologic studies have identified a high co-occurrence rate of diabetes and eating disorders with consequent increased morbidity - revealing poor diabetes control as a major contributing ...

• Dr Paul Copeland

Eating disorders are complex illnesses that require a co-ordinated multidisciplinary approach to care. On graduation from university it is widely recognised that health practitioners may be poorly positioned...

All of us have been stunned by the impact of this viral pandemic. Whilst the focus has of course been on the public health needs to contain its spread and care for individuals with acute infection and the mo...

Central to an eating disorder are people’s emotions and emotional responses to eating, food and body, and high rates of anxiety and mood disorders are known. However, diagnostic conceptualisations and treatm...

Exercise is the neglected “Cinderella” of eating disorder phenomenology but is an important determinant of outcomes and its restriction in treatments often strongly resisted and poorly understood. There is a...

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Early publications on eating disorders were on the medical and nutritional care for young women with anorexia nervosa in the nineteenth century. Since that time there have been major advances in the science ...

The Journal of Eating Disorders is pleased to announce a Special Issue singularly devoted to the Medical Assessment and Management in Eating Disorders. Accepted papers will appear in a thematic issue to be p...

• Allison Nitsch
• Phil Mehler
• Phil Mehler

In a recent Journal of Eating Disorders editorial, Touyz and Hay (2022) argued for greater innovation in the field of eating disorders, calling for urgent paradigm shifts. Whilst many have benefited from exi...

• Aaron Keshen, MD
• Stephen Touyz, PhD
• Phillipa Hay, MD

Eating disorders are extremely heterogeneous illnesses, meaning that regardless of diagnosis, individuals vary significantly in terms of presenting symptoms, underlying causal mechanisms, and developmental f...

In light of recent changes in clinical practice toward higher calorie refeeding for medically unstable adolescents with anorexia nervosa, the Journal of Eating Disorders has instigated this special issue tha...

This special issue published in Journal of Eating Disorders is dedicated to those patients with severe and enduring anorexia nervosa (SE-AN), and those with related disorders. It is hoped that such a special...

Many people with eating disorders respond well to treatment but a proportion, sadly, do not and they may develop a longstanding form of the eating disorder which has been termed SEED. In this special issue o...

• Paul Robinson
• Stephen Wonderlich
• Geneviève Pepin

We have launched this article Collection in response to the recognized harms of structural, interpersonal, and intrapersonal levels of stigma and need for more ideas and evidence in this important area. We e...

• Denise Wilfley
• S. Bryn Austin
• Hiba Jebeile