Emily Sandoz - Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Eating Disorders. A Process-Focused Guide to Treating Anorexia and Bulimia

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Acknowledgments

Our heartfelt thanks go out to the Psychology Department at the University of Mississippi and especially the Mississippi Center for Contextual Psychology, who provided the context for this work to be born, and to the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, for providing a context for this work to continue.

To Kate Kellum, special thanks for her tireless support.

Were grateful to Rhonda Merwin, Alix Timko, Aki Masuda, Nanni Presti, Katia Manduchi, and Lindsay Martin for early conversations about this work that have allowed us to shape and refine our ideas, and to Jean-Louis Monests, Ruth Baer, James Herbert, Lucene Wisnieweski, Kirk Strosahl, and Nancy Zucker, who read drafts of this work

Our thanks go out to Matt McKay, Catharine Meyers, Heather Garnos, Jess Beebe and the rest of the folks at New Harbinger for their faith in us and their dogged persistence in helping us find a voice.

Much respect and love to our families, without whom this work would not be possible and to our clients who touched our hearts and challenged us to regard their struggles in a new way

Appendix A: Body ImageAcceptance and Action Questionnaire (BI-AAQ)

Directions: Below you will find a list of statements. Please rate the truth of each statement as it applies to you. Use the following rating scale to make your choices. For instance, if you believe a statement is Always True, you would write a 7 next to that statement.

Never True	Very Seldom True	Seldom True	Sometimes True	Frequently True	Almost Always True	Always True

Worrying about my weight makes it difficult for me to live a life that I value. I care too much about my weight and body shape. I shut down when I feel bad about my body shape or weight. My thoughts and feelings about my body weight and shape must change before I can take important steps in my life. Worrying about my body takes up too much of my time. If I start to feel fat, I try to think about something else. Before I can make any serious plans, I have to feel better about my body. I will have better control over my life if I can control my negative thoughts about my body. To control my life, I need to control my weight. Feeling fat causes problems in my life. When I start thinking about the size and shape of my body, its hard to do anything else. My relationships would be better if my body weight and/or shape did not bother me.

Appendix B: Process Notes

Appendix C: Template for Assessment Plan

Appendix D: Template for Self-Monitoring Food Diary

Appendix E: Blank Hexaflex

Appendix F: Hexaflex Functional Diagnostic Experiential Interview (HFDEI)

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