Psychologyhttps://hdl.handle.net/1808/892024-03-28T10:48:04Z2024-03-28T10:48:04ZReligiously Diverse PopulationsForbush, Kelsie T.Loeb, KatharineLevinson, DevorahChapa, Danielle A. N.https://hdl.handle.net/1808/348402023-11-13T21:14:13Z2023-06-15T00:00:00ZReligiously Diverse Populations
Forbush, Kelsie T.; Loeb, Katharine; Levinson, Devorah; Chapa, Danielle A. N.
In the final panel of the series, Dr. Kelsie Forbush meets with Dr. Katharine Loeb, Devorah Levinson, and Dani Chapa to discuss eating disorder treatment and intervention within religiously diverse populations. Dr. Loeb’s area of expertise is in teaching diversity in clinical psychology with a focus on the Orthodox Jewish Community. Devorah Levinson has expertise in treatment options for eating disorders specifically within the Orthodox Jewish Community. Dani Chapa has experience in clinical practice in working with patients with eating disorders from religiously diverse backgrounds. Topics in the discussion include food resources for different religious parameters, in-patient care differences, fasting, working with spiritual leaders, conflicting beliefs within families, therapist self-disclosure, learning cultural competence, and making treatment materials more inclusive.
Presented at “Topics in Eating Disorder Treatment: Religiously Diverse Populations,” University of Kansas, June 15, 2023. Center for the Advancement of Research on Eating Disorders (CARE): https://care.ku.edu/
Dr. Kelsie Forbush is a Professor of Clinical Child Psychology and the CARE and COPE Lab Director at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Katharine Loeb is a Clinical Psychologist and Director of Research and Training at the Chicago Center for Evidence-Based Treatment.
Devorah Levinson is a Referral Specialist and the Director of Eating Disorders Division at Relief Resources.
Dr. Dani Chapa is a postdoctoral fellow at Western Psychiatric Hospital.
2023-06-15T00:00:00ZRacial and Ethnic Minority PopulationsForbush, Kelsie T.Perez, MarisolLui, PriscillaBurke, Natashahttps://hdl.handle.net/1808/348392023-11-13T21:07:43Z2022-09-25T00:00:00ZRacial and Ethnic Minority Populations
Forbush, Kelsie T.; Perez, Marisol; Lui, Priscilla; Burke, Natasha
In this panel discussion, Dr. Kelsie Forbush meets with Dr. Marisol Perez, Dr. Priscilla Lui, and Dr. Natasha Burke to discuss eating disorders in racial and ethnic minority populations. Dr. Perez’s area of expertise is in the clinical presentation of eating disorder symptoms among ethnic minority populations, specifically Hispanic and Latinx populations. Dr. Lui’s area of expertise is the impact of culture, ethnicity, and race on addictive behaviors. Dr. Burke’s area of expertise is measurement and modeling techniques used in underrepresented populations and intersectionality in eating disorders. Topics discussed include Western-based measurement/treatment, collectivism, participatory treatment, intersectionality, interpersonal interactions, language accessibility across groups, recruiting techniques, inclusivity at touchpoints, barriers in treatment, and increased training in working with diverse populations.
Presented at “Topics in Eating Disorder Treatment: Racial and Ethnic Minority Populations,” University of Kansas, September 25, 2022. Center for the Advancement of Research on Eating Disorders (CARE): https://care.ku.edu/
Dr. Kelsie Forbush is a Professor of Clinical Child Psychology and the CARE and COPE Lab Director at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Marisol Perez is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Arizona State University.
Dr. Priscilla Lui is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology and Southern Methodist University.
Dr. Natasha Burke is an Associate Professor at Fordham University.
2022-09-25T00:00:00ZMen and Masculine PopulationsForbush, Kelsie T.Lavender, JasonNagata, JasonPerko, Victoriahttps://hdl.handle.net/1808/348382023-11-13T21:00:29Z2022-10-17T00:00:00ZMen and Masculine Populations
Forbush, Kelsie T.; Lavender, Jason; Nagata, Jason; Perko, Victoria
In this panel discussion, Dr. Kelsie Forbush meets with Dr. Jason Lavender, Dr. Jason Nagata, and Dr. Victoria Perko to discuss eating disorders and treatment within male and masculine-identifying populations. Dr. Lavender has expertise in psychotherapies and ED treatment for men with eating disorders. Dr. Nagata has expertise in medical management for adolescents and young adults with eating disorders. Dr. Perko has expertise in new assessments for eating disorders in underrepresented populations. Topics discussed include inclusivity in measurements, limited research, the influence of gender norms, language awareness, minimization of symptoms, body image, muscle-building concerns, metabolic requirements, decreasing stigma, misdiagnosis, intersectionality, gender dysphoria, potential resistance to diagnosis, and distinguishing between healthy and unhealthy muscle building activity.
Presented at “Topics in Eating Disorder Treatment: Men and Masculine Populations,” University of Kansas, October 17, 2022. Center for the Advancement of Research on Eating Disorders (CARE): https://care.ku.edu/
Dr. Kelsie Forbush is a Professor of Clinical Child Psychology and the CARE and COPE Lab Director at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Jason Lavender is an associate Professor at the Uniformed Services University.
Dr. Jason Nagata is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of California San Fransisco.
Dr. Victoria Perko is a post-doctoral fellow at the University of New Mexico Health Science Center.
2022-10-17T00:00:00ZFood Insecurity and Rural PopulationsForbush, Kelsie T.Zickgraf, HanaChristensen, KaraDavis, Heatherhttps://hdl.handle.net/1808/348372023-11-13T20:52:48Z2023-03-31T00:00:00ZFood Insecurity and Rural Populations
Forbush, Kelsie T.; Zickgraf, Hana; Christensen, Kara; Davis, Heather
In this panel discussion, Dr. Kelsie Forbush meets with Dr. Hana Zickgraf, Dr. Kara Christensen, and Dr. Heather Davis to discuss how food insecurity and rural populations can affect eating disorder treatment. Topics discussed include prevalence of food insecurity in eating disorders, the feast or famine cycle, higher BMIs, diet culture and the thin ideal, utilizing trauma informed care, resource acquisition, intersectionality, supplements, and measurements to assess food insecurity.
Presented at “Topics in Eating Disorder Treatment: Food Insecurity and Rural Populations,” University of Kansas, March 31, 2023. Center for the Advancement of Research on Eating Disorders (CARE): https://care.ku.edu/
Dr. Kelsie Forbush is a Professor of Clinical Child Psychology and the CARE and COPE Lab Director at the University of Kansas
Dr. Hana Zickgraf is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the Emory University School of Medicine
Dr. Kara Christensen is an Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at the University of Nevada Las Vegas
Dr. Heather Davis is an Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at Virginia Tech
2023-03-31T00:00:00Z