Introduction
I. Conceptual and Clinical Foundations of ICAT-BN
1. An Overview of Bulimia Nervosa: Diagnosis, Complications, and
Treatment
2. How Bulimia Nervosa Is Conceptualized in ICAT-BN
3. Emotion Focus, Structure, Goals, and Strategies in ICAT-BN
4. Core Skills and the Therapeutic Alliance in ICAT-BN
II. Four Phases of Treatment Using ICAT-BN
5. Beginning, Engagement, and Education (Phase I)
6. Making Plans for Eating and Managing Urges (Phase II)
7. Modifying Responses to Situational and Emotional Cues (Phase
III)
8. Stabilizing Treatment Gains and Termination (Phase IV)
III. ICAT-BN Patient Handouts and Skill Cards
Stephen A. Wonderlich, PhD, is the Chester Fritz Distinguished
University Professor in the Department of Clinical Neuroscience at
the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health
Sciences and Director of Clinical Research at the Neuropsychiatric
Research Institute. He is also Chairperson of the Eating Disorder
Department at Sanford Health in Fargo, North Dakota. Past president
of the Academy for Eating Disorders, he is a recipient of the
Leadership Award in Research from the Academy for Eating Disorders
and the Price Family Award for Research Excellence from the
National Eating Disorders Association. Dr. Wonderlich's research
interests include the development of new treatments for individuals
with eating disorders and the identification of factors that either
maintain or increase the risk for eating disorders. Widely
published, he serves on several journal editorial boards and has
written or edited seven books.
Carol B. Peterson, PhD, is Associate Professor in the Department of
Psychiatry and Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of
Psychology at the University of Minnesota. She is a Fellow of the
Academy for Eating Disorders and a member of the editorial board of
the International Journal of Eating Disorders. Dr. Peterson's
research focuses on the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of
eating disorders, particularly psychotherapy treatment outcome
studies. She also maintains a clinical practice and serves as
Training Director at the Emily Program, an eating disorders
treatment center.
Tracey Leone Smith, PhD, is Associate Professor in the Menninger
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Baylor College
of Medicine in Houston. She serves as Psychotherapy Coordinator in
Mental Health Services at the Department of Veterans Affairs
Central Office. Dr. Smith's research has broadly focused on
psychotherapy research, personality disorders, and the
interpersonal processes that contribute to the etiology and
treatment of mental health problems.
Marjorie H. Klein, PhD, is Professor of Psychiatry (Emeritus) in
the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin Medical
School and in the Women's Studies Program at the University of
Wisconsin. Her research has focused primarily on psychotherapy
process and outcome research. She has developed methods for
assessing patient experiential involvement and change in
psychotherapy and measures for personality disorders and
personality change. Other research has focused on the role of
stress in family functioning and child development. Dr. Klein has
published more than 100 journal articles and three books, has given
more than 130 presentations, and has served on the editorial boards
of seven journals, including the Journal of Psychotherapy Practice
and Research and the Journal of Personality Disorders.
James E. Mitchell, MD, is the NRI/Lee A. Christoferson MD Professor
and Chair of the Department of Clinical Neuroscience at the
University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
He is also the Chester Fritz Distinguished University Professor and
serves as president and Scientific Director of the Neuropsychiatric
Research Institute. Dr. Mitchell’s research focuses on eating
disorders, obesity, and bariatric surgery. Past president of the
Academy for Eating Disorders and the Eating Disorders Research
Society, he has received the Lifetime Achievement Award for
Research in Eating Disorders from the Academy for Eating Disorders,
the Award for Research Leadership from the National Eating
Disorders Coalition, and the Research Award from the Eating
Disorders Research Society. He serves on the editorial boards of
the International Journal of Eating Disorders and Surgery for
Obesity and Related Diseases, has written over 500 scientific
articles, and is author, coauthor, or editor of 19 books.
Scott J. Crow, MD, is Professor of Psychiatry at the University of
Minnesota and Director of Research at the Emily Program. He is also
Program Director for the Midwest Regional Postdoctoral Training
Program in Eating Disorders Research. Dr. Crow’s research focuses
on eating disorders and obesity. Past president of the Academy for
Eating Disorders, he is Editor-in-Chief of Eating Disorders Review.
He has written over 200 scientific articles in the fields of eating
disorders and obesity.
"Written by an internationally renowned team of eating disorder
experts, this book presents a cutting-edge approach to treating BN.
ICAT-BN is founded on decades of scientific research into what
works in the treatment of psychopathology, and introduces a novel
framework for integrating new and established strategies and
techniques. This gem of a book is a valuable resource for
clinicians."--Ruth Striegel Weissman, PhD, Walter A. Crowell
University Professor of the Social Sciences, Wesleyan
University
"This manual intertwines clinical insights and extensive scientific
inquiry. The authors have successfully mapped out their innovative
intervention, clearly describing the processes and techniques
needed for change and providing a practical plan. The book is rich
with clinical examples and clever, meaningful teaching strategies.
This is a wonderful addition to the clinician's toolkit and an
example of successful translation for the scientist."--Janet
Treasure, PhD, FRCP, FRCPsych, Director, Eating Disorders Research
Unit, Kings College London, United Kingdom
"Wonderlich and colleagues provide elegant conceptual models of the
onset and maintenance of BN, integrating findings from
psychological science and their own innovative work on the
moment-to-moment cognitive and emotional context of disordered
eating behaviors. The models are linked to a series of therapeutic
strategies and specific interventions, including reproducible
patient handouts. A beautifully realized manual."--Marsha D.
Marcus, PhD, Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh
School of Medicine
"Practical, comprehensive, evidence based--if you are going to buy
one book on the treatment of BN, this should be it! The heart of
the book is the detailed, practical recommendations for treatment
that can only come from a group of highly experienced clinicians.
ICAT-BN is a compelling integration of three decades of clinical
research and practice by some of the field's most rigorous thought
leaders. Wonderlich et al. artfully address the dual importance of
behavioral symptom management and the often-neglected role of the
therapeutic relationship in psychotherapy effectiveness. They also
offer a unique perspective on emotional dysregulation as a trigger
for binge eating."--Craig Johnson, PhD, FAED, Chief Science Officer
and Director of the Family Institute, Eating Recovery Center,
Denver, Colorado -This is a recommended book. It would be a
valuable addition to any graduate clinical psychology, social work,
or psychiatric residency program where eating disorders and
specifically, management of BN is discussed.--Child and Family
Behavior Therapy, 7/3/2017
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