Eating Disorders
Non- suicidal self harm
Background Info
Depression
Stress
100

May include restrictive eating, compulsive eating, or irregular or inflexible eating patterns.

Disordered Eating

100

Examples of NSSI

Cutting, burning, scratching, hitting, hair-pulling, skin-picking, biting, etc.

100

occurs when we encounter everyday problems that creates a stress response. These are common, expected, and normal responses that are necessary for adaptation and building resilience.

Mental Stress

100

A mood disorder involving sadness discouragement, despair, or hopelessness that last for weeks, months, or even longer

Depression 

100

Anything that causes stress

Stressor 

200

Risk Factors of Eating Disorders


family history, developmental stage, preexisting psychological issues, interpersonal problems, unrealistic cultural ideals, dieting, high levels of stress,

200

Healthy coping strategies for NSSI

- exercise
- journaling
- deep breathing
- mindfulness
- seeking support from trusted individuals



200

Neurotransmitters, genetics, or environmental causes.

what causes mental illness 

200

Trouble sleeping
Weight loss or gain
Low energy
Extreme fatigue

Physical signs of depression 

200

negative, chronic, long-term

Distress

300

An eating disorder characterized by an obstinate and willful refusal to eat, a distorted body image, and an intense fear of being fat

Anorexia Nervosa

300

Treatment options for NSSI

- Psychotherapy (therapy/ counseling)
- Medication (for underlying condition such as anxiety or depression)
- inpatient care (long or short-term care in a hospital or recovery facility)



300

includes things like negative attitudes, stereotypes, and discrimination against an individual, a group of people, or around a certain topic, Using slang or labels that excludes people, jokes about individuals with mental health conditions, assumptions about people based on their mental health condition, and people with mental health conditions being portrayed in negative ways.

Stigma

300

Persistent sadness
Feeling worthless
Guilt

Emotional signs of depression 

300

Positive, can help you reach your goals

eustress
400


Eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of consuming large amounts of food during which the person feels a lack of control over eating.

Binge Eating Disorder (BED)

400

Scars, often in patterns

signs and symptoms 

400

How can mental illness affect someone's mood?

The person may feel sad, anxious, confused, frustrated, or experience extreme mood swings.

400

increase serotonin levels in the brain by inhibiting re-uptake of
serotonin. Have side effects such as drowsiness, nausea, insomnia, restlessness, etc.

SSRI's

400

Asking for help when you are struggling

Fight response to stress

500

An eating or feeding disturbance that includes one or more of the following:
Apparent lack of interest in eating or food
Avoidance based on the sensory characteristics of food
Concern about aversive consequences of eating

Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID)

500

Excessive rubbing in an area to create a burn

Signs and Symptoms 

500

the state of well-being in which every individual can cope with normal stresses of life, work productively, do well, fully enjoy life, and realizes their potential, Just as physical health is more than the absence of a cold, mental health involves more than the absence of mental illness. It involves our brain and how well it functions, involves how we feel, think, and interact with world around us.

Mental Health 

500

Two ways that you can help a friend that is struggling with depression  

1. Learn more about depression
2. Know the warning signs/ symptoms
3. Communicate your concern
4. Be sensitive & persistent
5. Encourage professional help
6. Ask about suicidal thoughts
7. Get support for yourself

500

Going for a run when you are upset.

Flight response to stress