by Chris Evans C.Evans@sghms.ac.uk, mounted 12.x.95, last modified 4.iii.96
The European Council on Eating Disorders (ECED) was established
in 1989 and held its inaugural meeting in London. The ECED is
an informal multidisciplinary network of people from throughout
Europe who work with eating disorder sufferers in a variety of
contexts.
The general council meeting is held every two years in a different
European country. A debate and discussion format is specified
for this meeting, however responsibility for organisation is passed
each year to the host group. The location of the next venue is
decided upon by those members attending the previous meeting.
2. Satellite meetings adressing special topics are convened at
any time in the intervening years by arrangement with the steering
committee.
3. Publication of the proceedings of meetings will be pursued
when possible.
The Council is open to clinicians, researchers and workers in
any field of eating disorders in any European country. At present
there are over 500 members from public, private and voluntary
organisations. Applicants can obtain a membership form from Prof. Lacey,
ECED, Mental Health Sciences, St.George's Medical
School, London SW17 0RE, UK
The current membership of the steering committee of the ECED is
Dr. Bridget Dolan, Prof. J. Hubert Lacey, Dr. Edward Stonehill
(UK), Prof. Walter Vandereycken (Belgium).
An edited volume containing papers presented at the ECED sattelite
meeting on "Gender Issues in Eating Disorders" was produced
by the ECED in 1991 and is now in its second revised edition.
This book entitled "Why women ? gender issues in eating
disorders" by B.Dolan and I. Gitzinger (eds) is available
from Athlone Press, 1 Park Drive London, NW11 7SG, UK at £9.95
in paperback and £19.95 in hardback.
1. Why women - Gender issues and eating disorders Bridget Dolan
(England)
2. Female sex-role conflicts and eating disorders Winny Weeda-Mannak
(Netherlands)
3. The relationships between daughters and mothers and bulimia
nervosa Karin Bell (Germany)
4. How important is body image for bulimic women? Judith Bullerwell-Ravar
(France)
5. The media influence on eating problems Glen Waller &
Julie Shaw (England)
6. Women therapists for women clients? Rose Stockwell &
Bridget Dolan (England)
7. Can female patients benefit from a male therapist? Werner
Köpp (Germany)
8. Self-help groups for women with bulimia nervosa Jennifer
Munro & Malcolm Laing (Scotland)
9. Psycho-social Factors in eating disorders explored through
psychodrama and art therapy Mary Levens (England)
10. Using the methaphor of compulsive eating in groups Sheila
Ritchie (England)
11. Eating patterns and unwanted sexual experiences Rachel
Calam & Peter Slade (England)
12. Sexual education programme for women with eating disorders
Ellie Van Vreckem & Walter Vandereycken (Belgium)
13. Self-help groups for people with eating disorders: Is there
a place for men? Pat Hartley (England)
14. Anorexia nervosa in boys Rachel Bryant-Waugh (England)
return to ECED intro {4kb}AIMS
ACTIVITIES
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
STEERING COMMITTEE
PUBLICATIONS
CONTENTS
SOCIO-CULTURAL ASPECTS
THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES
SEXUAL EXPERIENCES
WHAT ABOUT THE MEN ?
return to psychotherapy section home pages {7kb}