Background: While the co-prevalence of eating disorders (ED) has been documented in individuals with substance use disorders (SUD), little is known about the co-occurrence of other disorders in this population. Examining this issue is critical for public health policy and treatment success. Objective: To identify and evaluate the co-occurrence of ED and other psychiatric disorders in men and women with SUD. Methods: The sample consisted of individuals seeking treatment for substance use. Semi-structured interviews and the CAMH Concurrent Disorders Screener were completed to assess DSM-IV psychopathology. Results: Chi-square analyses suggested that more women scored positive for ED than men, EDs were more prevalent in both genders than in th...
ntroduction Men make up approximately 10% of the diagnoses of specified Eating Disorders (ED), with...
Background: Eating disorder (ED) patients often have comorbidities with other psychiatric disorders,...
Objective: To determine if male and female eating disorders differ in clinics, psychopathology and p...
Alcoholism and eating disorders frequently co-occur and often co-occur in the presence of other psyc...
Given the high rates of comorbidity between eating disorders (EDs) and substance use disorders (SUDs...
Objective: We examined prevalence of in women substance use disorders (SUID) with: (1) anorexia nerv...
Objective: The results of past research suggest that bulimics are more likely than anorexics to enga...
Objective: The current pilot study investigated whether patients with concurrent substance use disor...
anorexia, bulimia, and eating disorder not otherwise specified. Analyses were multivariate analysis ...
Objective: We examined prevalence of substance use disorders (SUD) in women with: (1) anorexia nervo...
Abstract: Objective: To assess and compare lifetime rates of occurrence of eating disorders (ED) wit...
Notes that research investigating the comorbidity between eating disorders and substance-use disorde...
Objective: To highlight the characteristics of eating disorders (ED) in males, with particular atten...
A strong association between substance use disorders (SUDs) and eating disorders (EDs) in women has ...
Abstract: Objective: To assess and compare lifetime rates of occurrence of eating disorders (ED) wit...
ntroduction Men make up approximately 10% of the diagnoses of specified Eating Disorders (ED), with...
Background: Eating disorder (ED) patients often have comorbidities with other psychiatric disorders,...
Objective: To determine if male and female eating disorders differ in clinics, psychopathology and p...
Alcoholism and eating disorders frequently co-occur and often co-occur in the presence of other psyc...
Given the high rates of comorbidity between eating disorders (EDs) and substance use disorders (SUDs...
Objective: We examined prevalence of in women substance use disorders (SUID) with: (1) anorexia nerv...
Objective: The results of past research suggest that bulimics are more likely than anorexics to enga...
Objective: The current pilot study investigated whether patients with concurrent substance use disor...
anorexia, bulimia, and eating disorder not otherwise specified. Analyses were multivariate analysis ...
Objective: We examined prevalence of substance use disorders (SUD) in women with: (1) anorexia nervo...
Abstract: Objective: To assess and compare lifetime rates of occurrence of eating disorders (ED) wit...
Notes that research investigating the comorbidity between eating disorders and substance-use disorde...
Objective: To highlight the characteristics of eating disorders (ED) in males, with particular atten...
A strong association between substance use disorders (SUDs) and eating disorders (EDs) in women has ...
Abstract: Objective: To assess and compare lifetime rates of occurrence of eating disorders (ED) wit...
ntroduction Men make up approximately 10% of the diagnoses of specified Eating Disorders (ED), with...
Background: Eating disorder (ED) patients often have comorbidities with other psychiatric disorders,...
Objective: To determine if male and female eating disorders differ in clinics, psychopathology and p...