member directory

64 Pages·2011·10.52 MB·English

MEMBER DIRECTORY
www.iaedp.com 1
a letter from the president
Board of Directors
Mary Bellofatto
Mary Bellofatto, MA, CEDS, President MA, LMHC, NCC, CEDS, TEP
Adrienne Ressler, LCSW
Immediate Past President
Emmett R. Bishop Jr. MD, CEDS
Kim McCallum, MD, CEDS, Treasurer Thank you for supporting iaedp™ with your purchase of this
membership directory. On behalf of the entire Board of Directors,
Holly Finlay, LPCC, CEDS
our sincere thanks to all the chapters, chapter leadership, and
Secretary
Alice Gibson for their dedication to the process of putting this
Vicki Berkus, MD, PhD, CEDS
project together.
Ralph Carson, PhD
I also want to thank the individuals and organizations that
S. Roy Erlichman, PhD, CEDS
purchased ads in this directory.
Carolyn Costin, LMFT, CEDS
Since 1985 iaedp™ has been dedicated to excellence in training
Cathy Reto, PhD
and leadership in the field of eating disorders. We believe
Buck Runyan, MS, MFC, LPC, CEDS that iaedp™ certified members are uniquely qualified to treat
patients. They have demonstrated their knowledge through
Eva Trujillo, MD, CEDS, FAED, FAAP
a rigorous process which includes extensive and specific
Wendy Oliver-Pyatt, MD, FAED, CEDS
education, experience, supervision, and examination. It is our
Kevin Wandler, MD, CEDS hope that this directory will be an excellent resource for making
referrals.
Richard Wilson, PhD, CEDS,
Fellow of iaedp™
_____________ Be sure and plan to attend iaedp™ Symposium 2012 in
Charleston, SC, March 22-25. The theme is Through the Looking
Managing Director
Bonnie Harken Glass: Complex Issues/Creative Solutions. The site and dates for
Symposium 2013 will be revealed at Symposium 2012. For 26
IAEDP Staff
consecutive years, iaedp™ has offered a conference that many
Rebecca Albertini
Alice Gibson attendees call “the best conference in the eating disorders field”.
Matt Harken
Julie Holland
Judy Marty Plan to make attendance at the iaedp Symposium part of your
Blanche Williams training calendar each year!
President’s Council
Eating Recovery Center
Remuda Ranch Center
Rosewood Centers
The Women’s Center at Pine Grove
www.iaedp.com 2
membership info
The International Association of Eating Disorders Professionals (iaedp)
table of contents
Foundation is well recognized for its excellence in providing first quality
education and high-level training standards for professionals who treat the
full spectrum of eating disorder problems. Our programs are designed by letter from the president P.2
treatment professionals for treatment professionals working in therapeutic
settings. membership info P.3
professional foundation chapters P.4
Individual Membership Levels:
• Full Member – for professionals just entering or currently practicing certification process P.5
within the field of eating disorders or a related discipline.
• Chapter Member – for professionals who enroll through their local degrees & certifications P.6
chapter.
education articles P.7
• Student Member – for students enrolled in at least 6 semester hours or
currently participating in an unpaid internship. Proof of enrollment must
books, guides & resources P.10
be submitted with application.
• Retired Member – for professionals who have retired from the eating member directory P.13
disorder field, or a related field, and are no longer practicing.
Membership Benefits:
• Members receive discounted registration fees at the annual symposium.
• Members receive discounted core course registration fees.
• An opportunity to participate in a ceu program through ce-credits online
by reviewing iaedp webinars.
• A listing in our online referral and membership directory.
• Discounted liability Insurance.
• iaedp is an excellent forum for the exchange of ideas and information
in our field. We offer many forums for our members including a P.O. Box 1295, Pekin, IL 61554
searchable online database, list serve, blog featuring current eating
Voice: 800-800-8126 Fax: [phone]
disorder news items for discussion, committees and chapters, surveys,
newsletters, annual symposium.
Email: [email protected]
Group Membership Levels: www.iaedp.com
• Academic Memberships – for institutions of higher education that offer
iaedp™ is a 501c3 non-profit organization
courses that are approved as core curriculum for iaedp certification.
This membership level includes one individual membership.
• Organizational Membership – for those organizations dedicated to
and supportive of the iaedp mission.
• President’s Council Membership – this elite membership category
is for those dedicated to and supportive of the iaedp mission. Their
generosity enables iaedp to offer its member services at reasonable
fees.
One of the most compelling reasons to join is the opportunity to become
part of a dynamic, inclusive organization. There is a true sense of belonging
and connection. We invite members to join committees and help shape the
future of iaedp!
Find more information and join today online at www.iaedp.com.
www.iaedp.com 3
International Association of Eating Disorders
Professionals Foundation Chapters
iaedp Chapters bring together eating disorders professionals, across all disciplines, to collaborate and
inspire each another. They provide relevant educational information, networking, career enhancement
and common purpose. Chapters help professional members deepen and expand their treatment
expertise while promoting awareness and quality treatment for their clients.
Central Coast, CA President: Debra Landau-West, MS, RD
President: Linda Wells, LSCW [email protected]
[email protected] 480 502-1633
805-965-1651
Puget Sound, WA
Charlotte, NC President: Kristi Colwell, MA, LMHC
President: Angela Redlak-Olcese, Psy.D [email protected]
Carolinaiaedpchapter@gmail 425-233-2439
704-654-9760
San Diego, CA
Midwest Chapter President: Jennifer Torio-Hurley, MSW, LCSW
President: Michelle Gebhardt, Psy.D. [email protected]
[email protected] 858-622-0221, ext 7
847-755-8247
South Florida
Dallas/Fort Worth, TX President: Henah Gupta, PhD
President: Shannon DeVilbiss [email protected]
[email protected] 954-531-3155
214-862-8040
Tampa, FL
Los Angeles, CA President: Vicki Berkus, MD
President: Diahann Klein, MA, MFTI [email protected]
[email protected] 813-465-8221
310-310-5312
Tucson, AZ
Miami, FL President, Diane Ryan
President: Amy Boyers, PhD [email protected]
[email protected] 520-887-6686
305-301-6139 for more
Utah
info, scan
New York, NY President: Carolie Meccico, LCSW, MAC, CEDS
President: Melainie Rogers, MS, RD [email protected] here with
[email protected] 801-528-5054
your phone
212-645-6903
Orange County, CA
President: Lesli Maul, MSW, LCSW
[email protected]
714-524-0489
Phoenix, AZ
www.iaedp.com 4
The iaedp™ Certification Process
Simplified
iaedp™ Certification enhances credibility, prestige and respect by demonstrating
a commitment to self-regulation by a national entity of peers. It not only validates
knowledge, education and experience, certification pushes the individual beyond
satisfactory limits to criteria of excellence. It is a benchmark of professional
accomplishment and personal achievement as established by a third party
measure. iaedp™ Certification is a measure of professional excellence.
It is iaedp’s™ mission to promote Steps: 
Keep a log of all direct ED hours
excellence in competency assessment for
professionals in the eating disorders field  you have completed in the past. Any
Go to iaedp.com. Select Certification. and all direct ED patient hours are
through offering a rigorous set of criteria
Print out the checklist that applies to your applicable including individual, family
for the evaluation of education, training,
certification goal – CEDS, CEDRD and group therapy hours. All hours
knowledge and experience. iaedp’s™
goal is to provide professional certification  must be verified and signed off by an
Check off the educational requirements iaedp ™ Approved Supervisor. Your
that is obtainable and affordable without
that you have already met as part of your supervisor must be 1) an iaedp Approved
compromising the high level of standards
degree curriculum. If you have a question Supervisor or 2) submit her/his resume to
necessary.
about a specific course you took that [email protected] for a “one

may have a different title but had similar time, one professional” approval to provide
iaedp™ has designed its certification
content as a required course, email supervision toward iaedp Certification”. It
program requirements to insure its certified
[email protected]. is imperative that the resume demonstrate
professionals are able to demonstrate
expertise through a range of professional  experience and expertise in the field of
Ethics Course is required. www.iaedp. eating disorders.
activities, achievements, supervised
com offers an equivalent course.
activities, and testing. Following is a step
by step guide to simplify the certification  Supervisor documentation forms to be
Clock hours in body image, weight and utilized are available on-line at www.iaedp.
process.
food issues refers to a 6 hour work shop. com or by emailing iaedpmembers@
You will need to provide a CE certificate of earthlink.net
iaedp™ offers the Equivalency Certification
attendance.
for both CEDS and CEDRD for those 
professionals who are able to demonstrate  Statement of Intent – why do you want
Complete the iaedp™ Institute* Core this certification, why is it important to you,
eating disorder proficiency and expertise
Courses – Refer to “Certification: The how do you plan to utilize it
through a range of equivalency
iaedp™ Core Curriculum” article by Edward
requirements. For more information, please 
J. Cumella, Ph.D, CEDS for more detail. Completed Application (www.iaedp.
see our article “Equivalency Certification”
or download an application at www.iaedp.  com) with signed Ethics Statement, one
Complete Case Study – Refer to passport-sized photo, $150 fee and current
com.
“Certification: The Required Case Study” iaedp™ Membership.
article by Edward J. Cumella, Ph.D, CEDS
*The iaedp™ Institute offers many courses
for more detail.
online to help you become certified as
well as many other topics essential to your 
Take/pass Certification Exam available For more information regarding certification,
knowledge base to treat eating disorders.
on-line (inquiries to: iaedpmembers@ please contact iaedpmembers@earthlink.
In addition, many selections from iaedp™
earthlink.net). Passing score is good for net.
Symposiums are available. In a partnership
5 years. The Certification Committee
with CE Credit many courses are available
recommends that you take the exam after
with continuing education units.
completion of the Core Courses.
www.iaedp.com 5
what’s in a name?
Higher Education Degrees Certified Fitness Professionals
MD Doctor of Medicine CSSD Board Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics
MPH Masters of Public Health CSCS Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist
MED Masters of Education CPT Certified Personal Trainer
MSW Masters of Social Work
MA Masters of Art Major Fitness Certifying Organizations
MS Masters of Science ACE American Council on Exercise
BA Bachelor of Art ACSM American College of Sports Medicine
BS Bachelor of Science AFFA Aerobic and Fitness Association of America

Higher Education Therapeutic Degrees Certified Alcohol & Drug Professionals
MD Doctor of Medicine (Psychiatrist) CADCA Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor
PhD Doctor of Philosophy (in Clinical Psychology) Associate
PhsyD/Psy.D Doctor of Psychology (Psychologist) CADC/CADC II Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor I/
LCSW Licensed Clinical Social Worker Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor II
LMFT Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist CCS Certified Clinical Supervisor
RD Registered Dietician CCJP Certified Criminal Justice Addiction
MFT Marriage and Family Therapist Professional
LPC Licensed Professional Counselor
LMHC Licensed Mental Health Counselors Major Addiction Professional Certifying Organization
MFC Marriage, Family and Child Therapist NAADAC Association for Addiction Professionals
(ea. State may have own certification association ie. CAADAC,
International Association of Eating Disorders California Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
(iaedp) Certification * Counselors)
CEDS Certified Eating Disorder Spceialist
CEDRD Certified Eating Disorder Certified Prevention Professional *
Registered Dietician CPS Certified Prevention Specialist
*Health care professionals who have met rigorous educational *Certified Under NAADAC & State Associations
requirements, have accumulated minimum number of hours of
qualifying work experience, have successfully passed a written Certified Intervention Professionals
examination covering the eating disorders field, have made a BRI I/BRI II Board Registered Interventionist 1/
commitment to stay abreast of current developments in the field Board Registered Interventionist 2
through Continuing Education, and have agreed to comply with
the Association’s Ethical Principles. Major Interventionist Certifying Organizations
AISCB Association of Intervention Specialist
Nutrition, Nursing, Counseling Licensing, Certifications Certification Board
RN Registered Nurse
LVN Licensed Vocational Nurse Major Holistic Health Certifying Organizations
LDN Licensed Dietitian/Nutritionist AHMA American Holistic Medical Association
LMHC Licensed Mental Health Counselors NCCAOM National Certification Commission for
LAC Licensed Addiction Counselor Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine
LAADC Licensed Advanced Alcohol and NBCE National Board of Chiropractic Examiners
Drug Counselor NCBTMB National Certification Board for Therapeutic
CAC Certified Addiction Counselor Massage and Bodywork
AAMA American Academy of Medical Acupuncture
NBAO National Board of Acupuncture Orthopedics
www.iaedp.com 6
education
www.iaedp.com 7
Key Points to Help You Listen to Your Body
The FIRST key is being able to detect when you are hungry. If you are
indeed truly hungry, and not just looking for food to cure your boredom,
stress, or loneliness, then it is time to refuel.
The SECOND key is being able to know when you have had enough.
When you begin to feel full, you will know that you have had enough
Dieting Facts
to eat. The goal is to feel content--not uncomfortably stuffed but not
starving either. For some people this means planning 5 or 6 smaller,
Americans spend more than
well-balanced meals a day instead of 3 large meals. And remember, it
$40 billion dollars a year
takes about 20 minutes for your body to realize it’s full. Also, be aware
on dieting and diet-related
of what you are eating, eat sitting down, chew slowly, enjoy the tastes,
products.
smells, and textures of your food.
It is estimated that 40-50% of The THIRD key is moderation, nothing excessive. Often people hear
American women are trying to this advice and think it means they can eat whatever they crave, all the
lose weight at any given point time. Obviously, we cannot survive on potato chips or peanut-butter
and time. cookies alone. If you tried, after awhile chances are you’d probably
start to crave some fresh fruit. These cravings are your body’s way of
helping you get the nutrients it knows you need.
Ninety-one percent of women
on a college campus had
dieted. 22% dieted “often” or
“always.” (Kurth et al., 1995).
Are you a compulsive exerciser?
Researchers estimate that
40-60% of high school girls are Signs & Symptoms to look for: • Persistent desire and/or
on diets (Sardula et al., 1993; • Preoccupation with exercise; unsuccessful attempts to control or
Rosen & Gross, 1987). interfering with concentration and reduce exercise
focus • Engaging in non-purposeful or
• Finding time at any cost to exercise excessive exercise beyond a
Forty-six percent of 9-11 year
(i.e. cutting school, taking time off sensible fitness or training program
olds are sometimes or very
from work) (more than once a day or for long
often on diets (Gustafson- • Turning down social activities to amounts of time)
Larson & Terry, 1992). avoid missing a scheduled workout • How you feel about yourself on a
• Feeling overly anxious, guilty or daily basis is based on how much
angry if unable to exercise exercise
Researchers discovered that
• Exercising alone to avoid having • Exercise isn’t fun or you’re never
42% of 1st -3rd grade girls
your routine disturbed satisfied with your physical
surveyed reported wanting to
• Food choices based on exercise; achievements
be thinner (Collins, 1991). punishment for eating “bad” foods, **Referenced from National Eating
or purging Disorder Association (NEDA)
• Lying about exercise
• Rest days from exercise are not
permitted even if you’re injured or ill
www.iaedp.com 8
A Brief Overview of Eating Disorders
What is an eating disorder?
Technically speaking, the “eating” in eating disorder refers to a set of eating habits, weight management practices, and
attitudes about weight and body shape. The “disorder” means that the eating-related attitudes and behaviors result in (1)
loss of self-control and other behavioral inefficiencies, (2) obsession, anxiety, guilt, and other forms of misery, (3) alienation
from self and others, and (4) physiological imbalances which are potentially life-threatening.
Anorexia Nervosa: Bulimia Nervosa:
self-starvation & excessive weight loss A secretive cycle of binge eating followed by purging.
Symptoms include: Refusal to maintain body weight at or above a Bulimia includes eating large amounts of food (more than most people
minimally normal weight for height, body type, age, and activity level. would eat in one meal) in short periods of time. They get rid of the food
An Intense fear of weight gain, being “fat”, feeling “fat” or overweight and calories through vomiting, laxative abuse, or over- exercising.
despite dramatic weight loss. Possible loss of menstrual periods and
extreme concern with body weight and shape. Symptoms include: Repeated episodes of bingeing and purging, feeling
uncomfortably full and out of control during a binge. Purging after a binge
Health Consequences of Anorexia Nervosa: In anorexia nervosa’s may include self-induced vomiting, laxatives, diet pills and/or diuretics,
cycle of self-starvation, the body is denied the essential nutrients it needs excessive exercise, or fasting. Frequent dieting and extreme concern
to function normally. The body is forced to slow down all processes with body weight and shape.
to conserve energy, resulting in serious medical consequences.
Abnormally slow heart rate and low blood pressure; raising risk for Health Consequences of Bulimia Nervosa: The recurrent binge-and-
heart failure. Reduction of bone density (osteoporosis) resulting in purge cycles of bulimia can affect the entire digestive system, can lead
dry and brittle bones. Muscle loss and weakness. Along with severe to electrolyte, chemical imbalances in the body that affect the heart
dehydration which may result in kidney failure. Fainting, fatigue, and and other major organ functions. Electrolyte imbalances that can lead
overall weakness. Dry hair and skin; hair loss is common. Growth of a to irregular heartbeats, possibly heart failure and death. Electrolyte
downy layer of hair called lanugo all over the body, including the face. It imbalance is caused by dehydration and loss of potassium, sodium
is the body’s natural effort to keep the body warm. and chloride from the body as a result of purging behaviors. There is
a potential for gastric rupture during periods of bingeing, inflammation
Binge Eating Disorders (compulsive overeating): and possible rupture of the esophagus from frequent vomiting. Tooth
periods of uncontrolled, impulsive, or continuous decay and staining from stomach acids released during vomiting. Chronic
irregular bowel movements and constipation from laxative abuse as well
eating to the point of uncomfortable fullness
as peptic ulcers and pancreatitis.
Symptoms include:
Other Eating Disorders: Includes varying combinations
There is no purging but sporadic fasts, repetitive diets, and often
feelings of shame or self-hatred follow binge eating. Binge eaters are of the signs and symptoms of anorexia, bulimia, binge
often fueled by struggles with anxiety, depression, and loneliness. eating disorder and/or compulsive or over-exercising.
Weight varies for people suffering from Binge Eating Disorder.
These behaviors can often times be labeled as EDNOS (Eating
Health Consequences of Binge Eating Disorder: Binge eating Disorders Not Otherwise Specified) and may not be clinically considered
disorder often results in many of the same health risks associated with a full syndrome eating disorder. However, all eating disorders can
clinical obesity. High blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, heart lead to serious emotional and physical problems, have life-threatening
disease as a result of elevated triglyceride levels, Type II diabetes consequences for females and males and require a professional
mellitus and gallbladder disease. treatment team. A treatment team can consist of: MD and/or Psychiatrist,
preferably with an ED specialization, CEDS, Psychotherapist, RD, ED
Group, Yoga &/or body-image specific art/expressive therapy.
Searching For Treatment and/or Putting Together A Treatment Team?
Questions To Consider How available is the provider?

How much experience in ED treatment? 
Are there support groups involved?

What is their approach to treatment? 
Does the provider take insurance?

Is emotional connection a main focus? 
Is there a commitment to long-term plans?

Is treatment provided between sessions? 
Is the office accessible to the client?

Is the treatment team involved? 
Is the client comfortable with the provider?

Is medication an option and is it discussed?  www.iaedp.com 9
Is there encouragement to share feelings?
books, guides & references
General Eating Disorder Books The Exercise Balance: What’s Too Much, Overcoming Overeating: How to Break
What’s Too Little, and What’s Just Right the Diet/Binge Cycle and Live a Healthier,
Anatomy of a Food Addiction: The Brain For You! - P. Powers & R. Thompson More Satisfying Life - J. Hirschman & C.
Chemistry of Overeating: An Effective Hunter
Program to Overcome Compulsive Eating Exposing the Demon: the true nature of
A. Katherine an eating disorder and what you can do The Religion of Thinness: Satisfying
to defeat it - A. Hall the Spiritual Hungers Behind Women’s
Anatomy of Anorexia - S. Levenkron Obsession with Food and Weight - M.
Father Hunger: Fathers, Daughters, and Lelwica
Andrea’s Voice: Silenced by Bulimia: Her the Pursuit of Thinness - M. Maine & C.
Story and Her Mother’s Journey Through Johnson The Rules of “Normal” Eating: A
Grief Toward Understanding Commonsense Approach for Dieters,
D. Smeltzer, C. Costin, & A. Smeltzer French Toast for Breakfast: Declaring Overeaters, Undereaters, Emotional
Peace with Emotional Eating - M. Eaters, and Everyone in Between! - K.
Anorexia Nervosa: A Guide to Recovery Cohen Koenig
L. Hall & M. Ostroff
Gaining: The Truth About Life After Eating The Secret Language of Eating Disorders:
The Beginner’s Guide to ED Recovery Disorders - A. Liu How You Can Understand and Work to
N. Kolodny Cure Anorexia and Bulimia - P. Claude-
Goodbye ED, Hello Me: Recover from Pierre
Big Fat Lies: The Truth about Your Weight Your Eating Disorder and Fall in Love
and Your Health - G. Gaesser with life - J. Schaefer A Starving Madness: Tales of Hunger,
Hope & Healing in Psychotherapy - J.
The Binge Eating and Compulsive How Did This Happen? A Practical Guide Rabinor
Overeating Workbook: An Integrated to Understanding Eating Disorders - for
Approach to Overcoming Disordered Coaches, Parents and Teachers Surviving an Eating Disorder: Strategies
Eating - C. Coker Ross for Family and Friends - M. Siegel, J.
Intuitive Eating: A Revolutionary Program Brisman, & M. Weinshel
Binge No More: Your Guide to That Works - E. Tribole & E. Resch
Overcoming Disordered Eating with Other Talking to Eating Disorders: Simple Ways
- J. Nash It’s Not About the Weight: Attacking to Support Someone With Anorexia,
Eating Disorders from the Inside Out - S. Bulimia, Binge Eating, Or Body Image
Body Betrayed, The: A Deeper Mendelsohn Issues
Understanding of Women, Eating J. Heaton & C. Strauss
Disorders and Treatment - K. Zerbe Journeys: True Stories of Hope and
Recovery From Those Who Have Lived Unlocking the Golden Cage: An Intimate
Body Wars: Making Peace with Women’s Through an Eating Disorder Biography of Hilde Bruch - J. Bruch & S.
Bodies - M. Maine Methodist Hospital Eating Disorders Yudofsky
Institute
Break Free From Emotional Eating - G. Why She Feels Fat: Understanding Your
Roth Life Beyond Your Eating Disorder: Loved One’s Eating Disorder and How
Reclaim Yourself, Regain Your Health, You Can Help - J. McShane & T. Paulson
Bulimia: A Guide to Recovery - L. Hall & Recover for Good - J. Kandel
L. Cohn Women Food and God: An Unexpected
Life Without ED: How One Woman Path to Almost Everything - G. Roth
Bulimia: A Guide for Family and Friends Declared Independence from Hear Eating
R. Sherman & R. Thompson Disorder and How You Can Too -J. Your Dieting Daughter...Is She Starving
Schaefer & T. Rutledge For Attention? - C. Costin
Crave: Why You Binge Eat and How to
Stop - C. M. Bulik Making Weight: Men’s Conflicts with 100 Questions and Answers About Eating
Food, Weight and Shape - A. Anderson, L Disorders - C. Costin
The Eating Disorders Sourcebook : A Cohn, & T. Holbrook
Comprehensive Guide to the Causes,
Treatments, and Prevention of Eating This Mean Disease: Growing Up in the Specific Books For Children,
Disorders - C. Costin Shadow of My Mother’s Anorexia Nervosa Parents, Adolescents & Young
D. Becker Adults
Eating in the Light of the Moon: How
Women Can Transform Their Relationship Overcoming Binge Eating - C. Fairburn Beating Ana: How to Outsmart Your
with Food Through Myths, Metaphors, Eating Disorder and Take Your Life Back
and Storytelling - A. Johnson -S. Cutts
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