IAEDP final exam - part 2 (Answered)
2025/2026. 100% Verified.
What are the sources of information for a comprehensive assessment?
Client structured interviews; Lab and medical evaluation results, collateral interviews (previous
providers), family/supportive others, psychological and other screening tools.
What are the 5 social determinants of health?
Economic stability, social and community context, neighborhood and built environment, health care
and quality, education and access quality.
What percentage of health outcomes do social determinants of health account for?
Approximately 30-55%.
Are social determinants of health typically included in ED assessments?
No, they are noticeably absent.
What is the first question to ask when starting a case conceptualization?
"Tell me what it's like to be you?"
What are the conceptual considerations in an assessment?
Genetics, biology, psychology, culture and environment, family.
What are the prevalence rates of anxiety in individuals with ED?
Up to 62%.
What are the prevalence rates of mood disorders in individuals with ED?
Up to 54%.
What are the prevalence rates of SUD and PTSD in individuals with ED?
Up to 27%.
What is the prevalence range of co-occurring traumatic events in individuals with ED?
37-100%.
What are the prevalence rates of PTSD in individuals with AN?
16-22.7%.
What are the prevalence rates of PTSD in individuals with BN?
32.4-66.2%.
What are the prevalence rates of PTSD in individuals with BED?
24-31.6%.
, Which cluster of personality disorders is most frequent in individuals with ED?
Cluster C (avoidant, dependent, and OCD) personality disorders.
What are the potential consequences of personality disorders in ED treatment?
Drop-outs and a fragile alliance with the treatment team.
Why should the diagnosis of personality disorders be approached carefully?
It can impact insurance reimbursement and may lead to treatment being cut off.
What are the prevalence rates of SUDs in individuals with AN?
13%.
What are the prevalence rates of SUDs in individuals with BN?
34%.
What are the prevalence rates of SUDs in individuals with BED?
18%.
What are some common substances of abuse in individuals with ED?
Tobacco (36%), caffeine (23.8%), alcohol (20.6%).
Who is more likely to have SUDs in the context of ED?
Females, people with BN, and those with binge-purge behaviors.
What is the cutoff for defining severe and enduring EDs?
7 years.
What should the goals of treatment not do?
Grossly overestimate what can be realistically achieved or underestimate the client's potential.
When treating severe, enduring ed, the first objective is to:
reassure symptom stability
What are the potential effects of inpatient treatment for eating disorders?
Short-term reduction in symptoms, but inconsistent long-term results. May also lead to weight gain
and decreased binge/compensation behaviors in short term.
What are the potential benefits of outpatient and day treatment for eating disorders?
Promising for symptom reduction and can increase motivation to recover.
What is the goal of harm reduction in eating disorder treatment?
To reduce the frequency, intensity, or lethality of life-threatening or harmful behaviors.
What are the six principles of palliative care and eating disorders?
Humanism, pragmatism, individualism, autonomy, incrementalism, accountability without
termination.
2025/2026. 100% Verified.
What are the sources of information for a comprehensive assessment?
Client structured interviews; Lab and medical evaluation results, collateral interviews (previous
providers), family/supportive others, psychological and other screening tools.
What are the 5 social determinants of health?
Economic stability, social and community context, neighborhood and built environment, health care
and quality, education and access quality.
What percentage of health outcomes do social determinants of health account for?
Approximately 30-55%.
Are social determinants of health typically included in ED assessments?
No, they are noticeably absent.
What is the first question to ask when starting a case conceptualization?
"Tell me what it's like to be you?"
What are the conceptual considerations in an assessment?
Genetics, biology, psychology, culture and environment, family.
What are the prevalence rates of anxiety in individuals with ED?
Up to 62%.
What are the prevalence rates of mood disorders in individuals with ED?
Up to 54%.
What are the prevalence rates of SUD and PTSD in individuals with ED?
Up to 27%.
What is the prevalence range of co-occurring traumatic events in individuals with ED?
37-100%.
What are the prevalence rates of PTSD in individuals with AN?
16-22.7%.
What are the prevalence rates of PTSD in individuals with BN?
32.4-66.2%.
What are the prevalence rates of PTSD in individuals with BED?
24-31.6%.
, Which cluster of personality disorders is most frequent in individuals with ED?
Cluster C (avoidant, dependent, and OCD) personality disorders.
What are the potential consequences of personality disorders in ED treatment?
Drop-outs and a fragile alliance with the treatment team.
Why should the diagnosis of personality disorders be approached carefully?
It can impact insurance reimbursement and may lead to treatment being cut off.
What are the prevalence rates of SUDs in individuals with AN?
13%.
What are the prevalence rates of SUDs in individuals with BN?
34%.
What are the prevalence rates of SUDs in individuals with BED?
18%.
What are some common substances of abuse in individuals with ED?
Tobacco (36%), caffeine (23.8%), alcohol (20.6%).
Who is more likely to have SUDs in the context of ED?
Females, people with BN, and those with binge-purge behaviors.
What is the cutoff for defining severe and enduring EDs?
7 years.
What should the goals of treatment not do?
Grossly overestimate what can be realistically achieved or underestimate the client's potential.
When treating severe, enduring ed, the first objective is to:
reassure symptom stability
What are the potential effects of inpatient treatment for eating disorders?
Short-term reduction in symptoms, but inconsistent long-term results. May also lead to weight gain
and decreased binge/compensation behaviors in short term.
What are the potential benefits of outpatient and day treatment for eating disorders?
Promising for symptom reduction and can increase motivation to recover.
What is the goal of harm reduction in eating disorder treatment?
To reduce the frequency, intensity, or lethality of life-threatening or harmful behaviors.
What are the six principles of palliative care and eating disorders?
Humanism, pragmatism, individualism, autonomy, incrementalism, accountability without
termination.
