New Family Internet-based Early Bulimia Nervosa Study
Posted Mar 03 2011 12:00am
I wanted to pass along information about a new research study...check it out, and if you are interested and eligible, please consider participating!
Family Internet-based Early Bulimia Nervosa Study
"The University of Chicago is conducting a research study designed to examine the efficacy of an Internet-based program for parents with adolescent children who show early signs of bulimia nervosa. We are seeking families who have an adolescent (ages 12-17) who engages in binge eating (large amounts of food in a short period of time) and/or compensatory purging (e.g., vomiting). Participating families will use an Internet-based program to address their adolescent’s eating disorder symptoms."
To be eligible* Families with an adolescent child (ages 12-17) * Adolescent demonstrates eating disorder symptoms
For information callColleen Stiles-Shields at 773-834-5677 and mention your interest in the Family Internet-based Early Bulimia Nervosa Study
I wanted to pass along information about a new research study...check it out, and if you are interested and eligible, please consider participating!
"The University of Chicago is conducting a research study designed to examine the efficacy of an Internet-based program for parents with adolescent children who show early signs of bulimia nervosa. We are seeking families who have an adolescent (ages 12-17) who engages in binge eating (large amounts of food in a short period of time) and/or compensatory purging (e.g., vomiting). Participating families will use an Internet-based program to address their adolescent’s eating disorder symptoms."
To be eligible* Families with an adolescent child (ages 12-17)
* Adolescent demonstrates eating disorder symptoms
For information callColleen Stiles-Shields at 773-834-5677 and mention your interest in the Family Internet-based Early Bulimia Nervosa Study
or e-mail Jocelyn Lebow epathprogram@gmail.com
or, to learn more, or to register online, visit http://epathprogram.org
Investigators for this study areAngela Celio Doyle, PhD
Daniel le Grange, PhD
Jocelyn Lebow