Virtual Webinar On-Demand

Good and Bad, Clean and Dirty: Substance Use and Eating Disorders

1.5 CE Hours / 1.5 On-Demand
Good and Bad, Clean and Dirty: Substance Use and Eating Disorders

Information

Recorded

Brought to you by

Learning Objectives

Participants will be able to:

  • Identify at least three underlying functions/mechanisms shared between eating disorders and substance use disorders.

  • Apply a DBT approach to support clients with co-occurring eating disorders and substance use disorders.

  • Identify at least two specific ways in which healthism can impact an individual's concept of elf and morality, as related to eating disorder and substance use pathology.

Description

Recent data from the American Journal of Psychiatry (2021) supports the finding that Eating Disorders and Substance Use Disorders have the highest rate of mortality among psychological disorders. Yet, there are surprisingly few options when it comes to treating these co-occurring clients effectively. This workshop will educate participants on treatment considerations  for clients with Substance Use and Eating Disorder symptoms. Participants will be able to bridge the gap between these two disorders by utilizing provided resources to integrate treatment to strengthen client outcomes.

Target Audience

  • Marriage & Family Therapist
  • Counselor
  • Social Worker
  • Substance Use Disorder Professionals
  • Nurses
  • Physicians
  • Psychologist

Presenters

Mary Anne Roy, PsyD, CCS

Dr. Roy is a licensed psychologist and certified clinical supervisor.  Her extensive career in the mental health and addiction field has provided her with the experience and expertise necessary to provide strong leadership and direction throughout Crossroads’ continuum of care.  As Chief Clinical Officer, Dr. Roy oversees all clinical operations of the organization which include multiple outpatient and residential programs.  In this role, she is actively involved in program development in addition to presenting at state and national conferences on the topic of co-occurring disorders and behavioral health treatment.