Organised by

Kindly supported by

The 10th London International

Eating Disorders Conference

Eating
Disorders
2011
A three-day practical
conference & exhibition
London
29, 30 & 31 March 2011

Conference organisers
Prof. Bryan Lask (UK/Nor) Dr Rachel Bryant-Waugh (UK)

�
40 years of medical education
 Eating Diso
Dear Colleagues
We take great pleasure in inviting you to join us for the 10th London International Conference on Eating
Disorders. Each of the past nine conferences exceeded our expectations in terms of quality of presentations and
numbers attending. For Eating Disorders 2009 we had more than 650 participants from all over the world and
we are understandably proud of just how international the meeting has become. We are confident that Eating
Disorders 2011 will be even more exciting and are delighted that so many distinguished clinicians and researchers
will be joining the faculty.
As usual the very latest ideas and research findings will be presented by leaders in the field. We are delighted that our
keynote speaker will be Prof. Simon Baron-Cohen, internationally renowned for his work on the male and female
brains. In addition, there will be plenary sessions on men and eating disorders, the therapeutic alliance, coping and
resilience, as well as clinical workshops, short paper sessions and posters.
Once again the conference will be held at one of London’s premier academic institutions, The Institute of
Education, University of London. Situated in the heart of London’s sightseeing and shopping districts with the
British Museum a few paces away and close proximity to all mainline connections, it will allow you to make the
most of your visit to London whilst at the conference. As always we will be hosting social gatherings on the first and
second nights of the conference. We look forward to offering you our personal welcome to London in March 2011.

Very warm regards

Prof. Bryan Lask Dr Rachel Bryant-Waugh

New RRU & HDU Services

opening Spring 2010

Eating Disorders are extraordinarily complex illness that present with abnormalities
in physical and psychological functioning. The physical complications have the
potential to cause permanent damage and in some cases are life threatening.
They require a comprehensive treatment programme including medical, psychiatric,
psychological, social and educational interventions.
The Ellern Mede service for eating disorders has a very successful existing programme
at Ellern Mede, Totteridge. This is based upon the use of the therapeutic milieu and
takes a very broad-based approach to assessment and management, with the aim
of helping young people with eating disorders to develop new skills to enable them to Ellern Mede Totteridge
manage their feelings and to overcome their eating disorder. We are now opening two
new programmes at a new site, Ellern Mede, Ridgeway. The first is a Rapid Response
Unit (RRU) which will admit patients within 24 hours of referral, stabilise their physical and
psychological states as rapidly as possible, and transfer elsewhere within 4-6 weeks. The
second is a high dependency unit (HDU) which will admit patients whose illness requires
one to one nursing and/or who require admission under mental health legislation.
The aim will be to improve the patients health and dependency needs sufficiently for
transfer to a regular eating disorder unit.
Ellern Mede Ridgeway
Ellern Mede Totteridge, 31 Totteridge Common London N20 8LR
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, Holcombe Hill The Ridgeway Mill Hill NW7 4HX
T 08444 725 120 E info@ellernmede.org www.ellernmede.org
Calls charged at a maximum of 4p per minute from UK land lines. Mobile charges vary.
orders 2011
Objectives
• To update participants
on the latest research and
developments in evidence
based practice
• To provide information
about research and clinical
activity around the world
• To provide an opportunity
for clinicians to share skills
and experiences
• To equip participants
with practical skills and
techniques for the assessment
and management of eating
disorders
Who should attend?
Eating Disorders 2011 will
appeal to all medical and
healthcare professionals who are
interested in the assessment and
treatment of people with eating
disorders and who would like to
learn more about the very latest
developments in this field.
These will include:
• Counsellors
• Dieticians
• Family Therapists
• General Practitioners
• Family Physicians
• Nurses
• Occupational Therapists
• Paediatricians
• Physicians
• Physiotherapists
• Psychiatrists
• Psychologists
• Social workers
• Self help group facilitators
• Trainees
• Teachers
• Youth workers
Kindly supported by
Conference organisers and programme committee
The programme has been put together by an international
committee of experts in eating disorders.
Keynote speaker
Simon Baron-Cohen (UK)
Conference organisers
Rachel Bryant-Waugh (UK) Bryan Lask (UK/NOR)
Programme committee
Anne E. Becker (USA) Johan Vanderlinden (Bel)
Martina de Zwaan (Ger) Scott Crow (USA)
Plenary themes
1. Men and eating disorders
2. The therapeutic alliance
3. Coping and resilience
Conference format
The 3 day conference combines plenary sessions, concurrent sessions,
short papers, training workshops, posters and special interest group
meetings. These will convey the very latest ideas and research findings
in the field of eating disorders. The aim is to encourage maximum
response from participants and a lively exchange of ideas.
Concurrent sessions
The conference offers delegates the opportunity to choose six 90
minute sessions out of a total of 36 to maximise the relevance of the
meeting to each individual. A total of 36 clinical skills workshops
will be available on a wide range of topics.
3 easy ways to book
* Complete and return the registration form on back page
( 020 7501 6762
8 www.mahealthcareevents.co.uk
 Eating Diso
Tuesday, 29th March
3: A relational approach to eating disorders: working
08.00-09.30 Registration and refreshments with the internalised other
Emily Strang, Shila Khan (UK)
09.30-09.45 Welcome and opening remarks:
Rachel Bryant-Waugh (UK) and Bryan Lask (UK/Nor) 4: Assessing and managing suicidality in people with
eating disorders
09.45-10.30 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Anorexia nervosa Scott Crow (USA)
and autism spectrum conditions: what 5: Preparing the ground for successful treatment:
are the links? attending to interactions and expectations
Simon Baron-Cohen (UK) Rachel Bryant-Waugh, Hannah Turner (UK)

10.30-11.00 Refreshments and exhibition viewing 6: Special interest group: Neuroscience

Ian Frampton (UK/Nor)
11.00-12.30 PLENARY 1: Men and eating
17.30-19.30 Official poster viewing and drinks
disorders reception
Chair: Janet Treasure (UK)
i. Men as partners in illness and treatment of adult Wednesday, 30th March
women with eating disorders
Walter Vandereycken (Bel) 08.30-09.15 Registration, refreshments, poster and
ii. Body image issues in male patients
exhibition viewing
Harrison G. Pope (USA)
09.15-10.45 PLENARY 2:
iii. Fathers The therapeutic alliance
Tony Jaffa (UK) Chair: Scott Crow (USA)
12.30-14.00 Lunch and exhibition viewing i. Accuracy, empathy and alliance in the treatment of
eating disorders: a clinical perspective
14.00-15.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 1 Kelly Vitousek (USA)

1: How to run a mindful eating workshop
Naomi Crafti (Aus)
2: The role of DBT and the use of DBT strategies in the
treatment of eating disorders
Lorraine Bell, Sheila Burton (UK)
3: Pregnancy and motherhood in eating disorders:
what do women and their babies need?
Nadia Micali, Abigail Easter, Emma Taborelli (UK)
4: Managing compulsive exercise among eating
disordered patients
Caroline Meyer (UK), Stephen Touyz (Aus), Lorin
Taranis (UK), Jon Arcelus (UK)
5: Cognitive remediation therapy for children and
adolescents with eating disorders
Bryan Lask (UK/Nor), Isabel Owen (UK),
Camilla Lindvall (Nor)
6: Approaches to managing the effects of trauma on
eating disorders and their treatment
Stephen Wonderlich (USA), Øyvind Rø (Nor)
15.30-16.00 Refreshments and exhibition viewing
16.00-17.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 2
1: Working psychologically with severe and enduring
anorexia nervosa
Bryony Bamford (UK)
ii. The therapeutic alliance in the treatment of eating
disorders: can it make a difference?
Johan Vanderlinden (Bel)
iii. Cultural differences and impact on the therapeutic
alliance
Anne Becker (USA)
10.45-11.15 Refreshments, poster and exhibition viewing
11.15-12.45 SHORT PAPER SESSION 1:
Intervention/treatment A
Chair: Fernando Fernandez-Aranda (Spa)
i. Developing cognitive remediation therapy for
adolescents with anorexia nervosa: a phase 1 proof of
concept study
Camilla Lindvall (Nor), Isabelle Owen (UK), Leah
Wood (UK), Hind Alkhairulla (Nor/UK), Ian
Frampton (UK/Nor), Bryan Lask (UK/Nor)
ii. Cannabinoid CB1 receptor agonist treatment in
severe chronic anorexia nervosa
Alin Andries, Kirsten Hørder, Valgerdur Gram, Kim
Brixen, René Støving (Den)
iii. The feasibility of a novel 3D laser body scanning
method as an adjunctive psychological treatment for
eating disordered patients
Philip Crockett, Susan Simpson, Julie Young,
Lindsey Slowey, Susan Klein, Kirstin Harrild, Philip
Benson, Amanda Lee, Arthur Stewart (UK)

2: Family treatment apartments in the treatment of iv. Randomized placebo-controlled trial of Orlistat
severe anorexia nervosa in childhood and adolescence with behavioural weight loss therapy in obese
Ulf Wallin, Raymond Valdes (Swe) patients with and without binge eating disorder: an
orders 2011
effectiveness study in Hispanic patients with serious
mental illness
Carlos Grilo, Marney White (USA)
v. The evaluation of an eating disorders prevention
curriculum on eating attitudes and behaviours of
female college students
Amy Magnuson, Doris Abood (USA)
SHORT PAPER SESSION 2:
Intervention/treatment B
Chair: Walter Vandereycken (Bel)
i. Multi-family group therapy in Canada: patients
and family self-report survey experiences in the BC
specialized provincial eating disorders programme
Lily Farris, Jadine Cairns, Marion Rom (Can)
ii. The Maudsley collaborative carer skill building
workshop: impact on carers in an Australian sample
Genevieve Pepin (Aus), Ross King (Aus), Janet
Treasure (UK)
iii. Repeated one-week admissions for patients with
longstanding eating disorders: a new cost-effective
treatment program
Øyvind Rø (Nor)
iv. Mealtimes on eating disorder units: the
perspectives of staff
Caroline Meyer, Stacey Long, Debbie Wallis, Jon
Arcelus, Newman Leung (UK)
v. The recovery phase in eating disorders and the
continuity of care
Silvana Fennig, Arie Hadas, Shmuel Fennig (Isr)
SHORT PAPER SESSION 3:
Anorexia nervosa/
underweight
Chair: Dasha Nicholls (UK)
i. Markers of bone metabolism at assessment and
during treatment of adolescent girls with eating
disorders and weight loss
Ingemar Swenne (Swe)
ii. Long-term bone density in adolescents with
anorexia nervosa
Inger Halvorsen (Nor)
iii. Course of depression, anxiety, obsessionality and
social phobia symptoms in relation to malnutrition in
anorexia nervosa
Lama Mattar, Nathalie Coulon, Nathalie Godart (Fra)
iv. A case series investigating distinct
neuropsychological profiles in children and
adolescents with anorexia nervosa
Mark Rose (UK), Ian Frampton (UK/Nor), Bryan
Lask (UK/Nor), Kristin Stedal (Nor), Beth Watkins
(UK), Jennifer Davis (UK), Maria Overas (Nor)
v. The Ravello Profile: a global neuropsychological test
battery for eating disorders
Kristin Stedal (Nor), Mark Rose (UK), Ian Frampton
(UK/Nor), Nils Inge Landrø (Nor), Bryan Lask (UK/Nor)
Kindly supported by
SHORT PAPER SESSION 4:
Follow-up/outcome
Chair: Beth Watkins (UK)
i. Physical health eighteen years after teenage-onset
anorexia nervosa
Elisabet Wentz (Swe), I. Carina Gillberg (Swe),
Henrik Anckarsäter (Swe), Christopher Gillberg
(Swe/UK), Maria Råstam (Swe)
ii. Long term outcome in pre-pubertal anorexia
nervosa: a 10 year descriptive follow-up study
Catherine Doyen, Laura Bignami, Solange Cook-
Darzens, Juliane Léger, Marie-Christine Mouren (Fra)
iii. Multi-family therapy in anorexia nervosa: two
years follow-up
Ulf Wallin (Swe)
iv. Motivation, expectations, experiences and
treatment satisfaction in anorexia nervosa
Gunilla Paulson-Karlsson, Lauri Nevonen (Swe)
v. Searching for predictors of drop-out: shifts in
motivation, alliance and behaviour during the early
weeks of treatment for anorexia nervosa
Richard Sly (UK)
SHORT PAPER SESSION 5:
Special interest papers
Chair: Stephen Touyz (Aus)
i. Eating disorders in men: a review of the literature
William Jones, John Morgan, Monique Schelhase (UK)
ii. Memory versus perception of body size in anorexia
nervosa and healthy controls
Maria Øverås (Nor), Hilde Kapstad (Nor), Marianne
Berge Skår (Nor), Nils Inge Landrø (Nor), Bryan
Lask (UK/Nor)
iii. Exercise dependence in Danish fitness cultures:
a study of prevalence, quality of life, psychiatric
symptoms and neurobiological factors in exercisers
with and without symptoms of exercise dependence
Mia Beck Lichtenstein, Niels Bilenberg, Ask Elklit,
Kirsten Kaya Roessler, Kirsten Hørder, René Klinkby
Støving (Den)
iv. Autism spectrum and eating behaviour: validating
a new Swedish self-report questionnaire
Louise Karlsson, Maria Råstam, Elisabet Wentz (Swe)
v. Patterns of weight loss and eating habits in
morbidly obese individuals undergoing laparoscopic
gastric banding
Sue Jackson, Marianne Morris, Karen Lilley, Andrew
Johnson (UK)
12.45-14.00 Lunch, poster and exhibition viewing
13.00-13.45 Eating disorders and diabetes: a new
approach to opposing illnesses
A Park Nicollet Melrose Institute
sponsored lecture
Convenor: Joel Jahraus, MD, Executive Director

14.00-15.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 3
1: Should I stay or should I go? Working with patients
at high risk of drop-out
Richard Sly, Vicki Mountford (UK)
2: “If I start, I am afraid I won’t be able to stop…”
Emotion, emotion regulation and eating disorders
David Wood, Cathryn Hockridge, Mark Dumbrill (UK)
3: Cognitive interpersonal processing (CIP):
untangling those knots that tie us up when working
with patients with eating disorders
Nicky Boughton, Joel Hawkin (UK)
4: Cognitive behaviour therapy with children and
adolescents: a creative approach
Beth Watkins, Pippa Hugo (UK)
5: Beyond blame: involving parents and families in
the treatment of eating disorders
Julie Potts, Julie McCormack, Hunna Watson (Aus)
6: Ecological momentary interventions for anorexia
nervosa: the theory, benefits and practice of a novel
vodcast intervention
Janet Treasure, Carol Kan, Valentina Cardi (UK)
15.30-16.00 Refreshments, poster and exhibition viewing
16.00-17.30 CONCURRENT SESSION 4
1: Type 1 diabetes and an eating disorder: assembling
the treatment of this complicated dual diagnosis
Dawn Taylor, Marcia Meier, Stephanie Gerken (USA)
2: MARSIPAN: Management of really sick patients
with anorexia nervosa. A practical guide
Dasha Nicholls, Paul Robinson (UK)
3: Involuntary patients or involuntary therapists: an
exploration of the ethical, legal and pragmatic issues
in decision making around involuntary treatment
Frances Wilson (Aus)
4: “Singing from the same hymn sheet”. Lyrics for
consistency in the therapeutic alliance
Sue Simmons, John Anderson (UK)
5: Use of atypical antipsychotics in the treatment of
eating disorders in children and adolescents: what’s
the evidence? Is there a role? What should I know?
Mark Norris, Wendy Spettgue, Jennifer Couturier (Can)
6: The art and science of nursing children and
adolescents with eating disorders
Trine Wiig Hage (Nor), Lisa Lewer (UK)
17.30-19.30 Official poster viewing and drinks
reception
Thursday, 31st March
09.00-09.30 Registration, refreshments, poster and
exhibition viewing
09.30-11.00 CONCURRENT SESSION 5
1: Psycho-education: use of multi-modal approaches
in children and adolescents
Anne Reeve, Sarah Cross, Vicky Moss (UK)
Eating Diso
2: Innovative approaches for complex clients: CBT
and beyond
Victoria Mountford, Lucy Serpell (UK)
3: The tree of life: narrative group work to develop
connection, resilience and hope
Amanda Jones, Ros Jackson, Christine Stupples (UK)
4: Letting go, keeping in touch: multi-family groups
for adults with eating disorders that aim to help
parents to let go of age-inappropriate caring and find
age-appropriate supporting
Mildrid Valvik, Steven Balmbra (UK)
5: Usefulness of new-generation videogames for
treating eating disorders: Playmancer European project
Fernando Fernandez (Spa), Susana Jiménez-Murcia
(Spa)
6: From control to partnership: teenage patients,
parents and their psychiatrist discuss treatment
Tony Jaffa, Jacky Theodore-Bake, Sarah Wingfield (UK)
11.00-11.30 Refreshments, poster and exhibition
viewing
11.30-13.00 CONCURRENT SESSION 6
1: Building e-communities to support recovery and
resilience: young people on the web
Charlotte Allinson (UK)
2: Integrating the management of adolescent eating
disorders between inpatient and outpatient settings
Juliet Bartlett, Richard Janvier (UK)
3: The invisible man: the male experience of eating
disorders and implications for clinical practice
Zach De Beer, Bernadette Wren (UK)
4: Facilitating service user and carer participation in
an eating disorders service: challenges and lessons
learned in practice
Ciarán Newell, Jess Griffiths (UK)
5: Away from the clinic and off of the script: making
better use of behavioral experiments in outpatient
therapy
Kelly Vitousek (USA)
6: Where does food fit in? Integrating dietetics into
the outpatient treatment of eating disorders
Amanda Jones, Marilyn Conroy, Ros Jackson (UK)
13.00-14.15 Lunch, poster and exhibition viewing
14.15-15.45 PLENARY 3: Coping and
resilience
Chair: Stephen Wonderlich (USA)
i. Self compassion/resilience to weight control behaviours
Josie Geller (Can)
ii. Family resilience
John Burnham (UK)
iii. Working with patients’ strengths
Martina de Zwaan (Ger)
15.45-16.00 CLOSING REMARKS
16.00 CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
orders 2011
Kindly supported by

The venue KINGS CROSS

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looking for green space, head north towards Regent’s
Park and London Zoo. Both are close to Camden Town,
the site of a series of lively street markets. You will have of other hotels contact Expotel on the number below,
plenty to do after an educational and stimulating day at choose the ‘hotel’ option and quote MA Healthcare/
the conference. Eating Disorders 2011.
Tel: +44 (0)845 054 8470
Email: events@expotel.com
Accommodation details
The Hilton London Euston Hotel
There are a great variety of hotels to choose from in the A 4 star hotel minutes from Euston Station and the
Bloomsbury area ranging from 5 star luxury to low cost conference venue. Address: 17-18 Upper Woburn
accommodation. Here are a few options to assist you Place, Bloomsbury, London WC1H 0HT, UK
when making a reservation. Tel: +44 (0)20 7943 4500
Grange Hotels Fax: +44 (0)20 7943 4501
Grange Hotels have 5 hotels within close Email: reservations.euston@hilton.com
proximity to the conference venue and are Lower cost accommodation Imperial
offering a special rate for delegates attending London Hotels
Eating Disorders 2011. A chain of six hotels all within walking distance of
To make a reservation please contact Grange Hotels the venue ranging from student rooms through to 3
central reservations quoting: ‘MA Healthcare’. star. In order of quality:-Imperial (3 star), President,
Tel: +44 (0)207 233 7888 Bedford, Royal National , Tavistock (students) and
Fax: +44 (0)207 630 9897 County (students)
Email: reservations@grangehotels.com Tel: +44 (0)207 2787 871/2/3 or
Email: info@imperialhotels.co.uk
Expotel Web: www.imperialhotels.co.uk
Expotel can provide a complimentary hotel booking
service for delegates attending Eating Disorders 2011.
To enquire about making a reservation or to get details
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