How We Treat Eating Disorders at Johns Hopkins Medicine

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2015
  • At John Hopkins, treatment for eating disorders occurs in a variety of settings: inpatient, partial hospitalization, off-campus residence and outpatient clinic. Program directors explain how the team uses a behavioral approach to intervention, treatment and recovery; the role of parents in treating young people; and how to think about being ready. For more information, visit https//www.hopkinsmedicine.org/eatingdisorders
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Komentáře • 53

  • @sarah_k_kreative
    @sarah_k_kreative Před 5 lety +30

    Very sound psychiatry: as she says, you must learn to act your way out of the problem and then, if needed, figure out root causes.

  • @OfficiallyLost
    @OfficiallyLost Před 5 lety +16

    All physical decisions and actions in life come from a thought, idea or value that motivates them. Of course fixing the physical side of things is important to avoid serious health injuries; but finding out the reason why people think and feel the way they do is the ONLY sure way to prevent relapse. With thoughts comes actions. Good or bad.

  • @tricianicholson8432
    @tricianicholson8432 Před 2 lety +2

    I went there. It mainly concentrated on refeeding not on counseling. It was also very punitive.

    • @vickitian8611
      @vickitian8611 Před rokem

      Can I talk to you if possible? We are applying to go there for my daughter. If not, it’s ok. Hope you are doing good. Thanks.

    • @itikshi4951
      @itikshi4951 Před rokem

      @@vickitian8611 Can i know more about what your daughter is facing? Ik it must be hard to talk about, but I'll be thankful if you could. If not, no worries, best wishes for the little angel. I'm sure she'll be coming out of this.

  • @Cozybelle30
    @Cozybelle30 Před 5 lety +14

    How do people afford this stuff?

    • @TheCatlover334
      @TheCatlover334 Před 5 lety +1

      Insurance maybe?

    • @brianabrennan448
      @brianabrennan448 Před 5 lety +1

      Presley Smith a lot of insurances don’t cover mental illnesses. I was going to go into Hopkins but I got better, if I did it would’ve been $20,000 out of pocket.

    • @stareye1643
      @stareye1643 Před 5 lety +2

      In Australia, I have Top Health Insurance. I have to pay the highest $$ amount for the best insurance cover with the Same company because of nearly 40 YEARS of anorexia. In a Private Clinic for Eating Dissorder in-patient treatment with No private health insurance it would be around $1500.00 to $ 2000.00 Per DAY. Not many people could afford 40 Days at those costs ???

  • @bevsmith8617
    @bevsmith8617 Před rokem +1

    I would consider this option only because there's nothing anywhere else that can help me. My eating disorder comes from two things. One: I like being thin and two I have short gut syndrome so no matter how hard I try I cannot gain weight. No one knows how to help me. I feel like I'm stuck and I've been on TPN so many times but once they get me to like 126-127 pounds then they stop and I'm right back to where I started in about 7 weeks. I don't know what to do plus my agreed plays a big part of this. I'm 58 and so thru just give up on me

    • @bevsmith8617
      @bevsmith8617 Před 3 měsíci

      I’m in the same boat as you. I only have 15” of small intestine everything else is gone.
      I’ve to been on TPN, currently I have a duel lumen Hickman and receive IV fluids twice a week two bags of LR, each time.
      So I love now being thin. So I don’t know what to do. I’m 60 and feel there’s no help for me now.

  • @stareye1643
    @stareye1643 Před 5 lety +3

    Do people from other Countries attend this facility? How ??

    • @JohnsHopkinsMedicine
      @JohnsHopkinsMedicine  Před 5 lety +1

      Hi, we do have international patients. If you would like to request an appointment at one of our hospitals, please call +1-410-502-7683.Our medical concierges can arrange consultations or treatment plans with the most appropriate specialists. Johns Hopkins Medicine International also provide language interpretation, assistance with travel arrangements and anything else to help make Johns Hopkins feel as close to home as possible.

    • @zedrickestevanez8907
      @zedrickestevanez8907 Před 5 lety

      @@JohnsHopkinsMedicine I'm really seeking for help I do know that I have this condition but it's like a drug I can't escape , it's like smoking so much withdrawals :( but I have no enough money or support from my family
      I'm 26 years old male and wieghing 45kg :( I wanted to gain weight but everytime I just give.up there we're times I can't swallow foods I just spit it out after chewing. >.

    • @JohnsHopkinsMedicine
      @JohnsHopkinsMedicine  Před 5 lety

      @@zedrickestevanez8907 , thank you for reaching out to us. Unfortunately, because each person’s medical situation is different, we are unable to provide treatment recommendations or second opinions via this form of communication.If you would like to request an appointment at one of our hospitals, please call +1-410-502-7683.Our medical concierges can arrange consultations or treatment plans with the most appropriate specialists. Johns Hopkins Medicine International also provide language interpretation, assistance with travel arrangements and anything else to help make Johns Hopkins feel as close to home as possible.

  • @marvinatthepsychiatrist6827

    i might have to come here ://

  • @chaser22081
    @chaser22081 Před 5 lety +14

    Fixing somebody's "issues" you MUST start with the root cause! If you don't, It's like trying to fix a car back-firing by starting at the exhaust, not the engine itself...and you call yourself a Doctor!

    • @stareye1643
      @stareye1643 Před 5 lety +1

      You are so right. Start at the root cause of the problem.

    • @anonmouse2253
      @anonmouse2253 Před 5 lety +1

      Humans don’t work like cars. Stupid analogy

    • @anonmouse2253
      @anonmouse2253 Před 5 lety +4

      Actually, focusing on “root causes” often involves focusing on stress, sadness, and pain...and it’s proven that stress actually makes relapse way more likely. You have to force yourself out of bad habits and then maintain that control.

    • @candicelynnette8321
      @candicelynnette8321 Před 5 lety +3

      That doesn’t work for everyone. And not everyone has a “root cause.”

    • @marvinatthepsychiatrist6827
      @marvinatthepsychiatrist6827 Před 4 lety

      most ana doctors suck

  • @user-mt9pr8jc5k
    @user-mt9pr8jc5k Před 4 lety +4

    In all honesty you don’t have to pay anyone to fix your problems.. it starts within yourself. Watch videos, do exercises, (for free).

    • @jemma8506
      @jemma8506 Před 4 lety +1

      i feel like people arent capable of doing exactly that or knowing that they are sick and that's why they stick to their behaviors and eventually have to get professional intervention

    • @user-mt9pr8jc5k
      @user-mt9pr8jc5k Před 4 lety

      jemm a yeah, I agree

  • @lauranorwar
    @lauranorwar Před 4 lety +4

    Sounds rather punitive to me...

  • @5150Rockstar
    @5150Rockstar Před 8 lety +15

    First world problems...