Essay --

This also shows early ego deficits at the level of part-object relations formulated by Klein (1975) on early ego deficits. Self-esteem is the main factor perpetuating eating disorder symptoms, then treatment outcome should improve her self-esteem, which in turn improves her symptom in eating disorder (Fairburn et al., 2003; Yellowlees, 1997). Treating self-esteem improved eating disorder symptomatology again was shown by the study by Newns (Newns, Bell, & Thomas, 2003) and raising self-esteem helped to maintain the change that obtained after the treatment (Beresin, Gordon, & Herzog, 1989; Hsu, Crisp, & Callender, 1992; Peterson & Rosenvinge, 2002; Rorty, Yager, & Rossotto, 1993). Ms MA had shown to have chronic low self-esteem since adolescence when her academic performance was worse than all her siblings yet she always put unrealistic goal for herself. In addition, her mother always liked to compare her with other siblings which further lower her self esteem. Subsequently, her fai led marriage life made her self-esteem broken down and she had begun to attempted suicide. She then decided to push herself up and work to support her daughter, so she used â€Å"bulimia† and â€Å"binging† as her defense mechanism and so she could continue to function. Treatment methods could be used for bulimia is: Psychodynamic, Cognitive behavioral and Disease/addiction. A psychodynamic psychotherapy emphasizes internal conflicts, motives, and unconscious forces. The belief is that addressing and resolving the underlying cause for disordered behaviors, they may not return or lapses. (Medina LM, 2003) The most frequently applied concepts of brief psychodynamic psychotherapy have been the methods developed by Luborsky, Horowitz, Shapiro and Firth, and Davanlo... ...ent is important to ensure the success of this treatment. To continue this kind of therapy for too long without symptom change seems unnecessary and unfair. As for Ms M, she has decided to make a change to her obesity and health. In addition, she began to stop her impulsive eating after attending dietitian and Bariatric surgery clinic. Thus, the risk for the symptoms to continue is not existence. The priority now is to raise her self-esteem, to gain her new understanding, to change her interpersonal skill which subsequently ensured long-lasting change. This could be achieved by the psychotherapy to improved her insight and subsequently patient developed a more adaptive way of relieved her stress. While she was attending a nutrition clinic and she was dieting to reduce weight, psychotherapy at this moment would increase her self-esteem and self-confidence to change. Essay -- This also shows early ego deficits at the level of part-object relations formulated by Klein (1975) on early ego deficits. Self-esteem is the main factor perpetuating eating disorder symptoms, then treatment outcome should improve her self-esteem, which in turn improves her symptom in eating disorder (Fairburn et al., 2003; Yellowlees, 1997). Treating self-esteem improved eating disorder symptomatology again was shown by the study by Newns (Newns, Bell, & Thomas, 2003) and raising self-esteem helped to maintain the change that obtained after the treatment (Beresin, Gordon, & Herzog, 1989; Hsu, Crisp, & Callender, 1992; Peterson & Rosenvinge, 2002; Rorty, Yager, & Rossotto, 1993). Ms MA had shown to have chronic low self-esteem since adolescence when her academic performance was worse than all her siblings yet she always put unrealistic goal for herself. In addition, her mother always liked to compare her with other siblings which further lower her self esteem. Subsequently, her fai led marriage life made her self-esteem broken down and she had begun to attempted suicide. She then decided to push herself up and work to support her daughter, so she used â€Å"bulimia† and â€Å"binging† as her defense mechanism and so she could continue to function. Treatment methods could be used for bulimia is: Psychodynamic, Cognitive behavioral and Disease/addiction. A psychodynamic psychotherapy emphasizes internal conflicts, motives, and unconscious forces. The belief is that addressing and resolving the underlying cause for disordered behaviors, they may not return or lapses. (Medina LM, 2003) The most frequently applied concepts of brief psychodynamic psychotherapy have been the methods developed by Luborsky, Horowitz, Shapiro and Firth, and Davanlo... ...ent is important to ensure the success of this treatment. To continue this kind of therapy for too long without symptom change seems unnecessary and unfair. As for Ms M, she has decided to make a change to her obesity and health. In addition, she began to stop her impulsive eating after attending dietitian and Bariatric surgery clinic. Thus, the risk for the symptoms to continue is not existence. The priority now is to raise her self-esteem, to gain her new understanding, to change her interpersonal skill which subsequently ensured long-lasting change. This could be achieved by the psychotherapy to improved her insight and subsequently patient developed a more adaptive way of relieved her stress. While she was attending a nutrition clinic and she was dieting to reduce weight, psychotherapy at this moment would increase her self-esteem and self-confidence to change.