ISSN 2195-7614
Vol. 2, Issue 2, 2013December 20, 2013 EEST
When Informing About Eating Disorders Exacerbates the Problem Instead of Preventing It: Which Programs Work and Which Ones Do Not?
When Informing About Eating Disorders Exacerbates the Problem Instead of Preventing It: Which Programs Work and Which Ones Do Not?
Articles in Vol. 2, Issue 2, 2013
Vol. 2, Issue 2, 2013
- Assessment of Family Functionality Among the Elderly With Chronic IllnessRui Manuel DionisioOdete Pereira AmaralEmilia Carvalho CoutinhoClaudia Balula ChavesPaula Alexandra Nelas
- Knowledge About HIV / AIDS: The Influence of Lifestyles and Self-Regulation in AdolescentsJoão Carvalho DuarteClaudia Balula ChavesManuela Teixeira BentoManuela Conceição Ferreira
- Message From the Guest EditorZafer Bekirogullari
- New Ideas and Clinical Practices to Improve Corporeal Self-EsteemElena FaccioMara OloccoAntonio Iudici
- Osteoporosis and Somatization of AnxietyMaria Papanikou
- The Influence of Stress on the Quality of Life of Hypertensive PatientsCláudia Balula ChavesJoão Carvalho DuarteLiliana Cristina SantosAna Isabel Andrade
- When Informing About Eating Disorders Exacerbates the Problem Instead of Preventing It: Which Programs Work and Which Ones Do Not?Elena FaccioValentina FusaAntonio Iudici
Faccio, E., Fusa, V., & Iudici, A. (2013). When Informing About Eating Disorders Exacerbates the Problem Instead of Preventing it: Which Programs Work and Which Ones do not? The European Journal of Counselling Psychology, 2(2), 111–119. https://doi.org/10.5964/ejcop.v2i2.39