Emotional Eating Center - Ogden, UT
Ogden Psychiatrist Doctors for Emotional EatingType of Physician: Psychiatrist What is a Psychiatrist? A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living. Specialty: Psychiatry Common Name: Psychiatrist Doctors in Ogden * Robert Stauffer MD & Associates  McKay-Dee Hospital Behavioral Health Institute  McKay-Dee Hospital Behavioral Health Institute  McKay-Dee Hospital Behavioral Health Institute  McKay-Dee Hospital Behavioral Health Institute  McKay-Dee Hospital Behavioral Health Institute  McKay-Dee Hospital Behavioral Health Institute  Nancy Pantziris MD  LDS Hospital Behavioral Health  Daniel C Rapp MD  Daniel C Rapp MD  Laura B Fisher MD  Joe C Culbertson MD  Michael A Kligman MD  Susan Mirow MD  Psychological Assoc  University of UT Health Science Center  R Duncan Wallace MD  Department of Psychiatry  Department of Psychiatry  Department of Psychiatry  Mood Disorders Clinic  Department of Psychiatry  Department of Psychiatry  Department of Psychiatry  Child Center  William Kuentzel MD  Leonard J Schmidt MD  Robert D Birch MD  Lowry A Bushnell MD  Gregory W Ellis MD  Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute  Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute  Leonard J Schmidt MD  Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute  Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute  Veterans Affairs Center  Mitzi L Wasserstein MD  North Valley Mental Health  North Valley Mental Health  North Valley Mental Health  Bear River Mental Health Services  Michaela S Mohr MD  Avalon Valley Rehab  Comprehensive Psychological Services  Glen E Johnson MD  David L McCann MD PC  Darrell G Anderson MD  Paul L Whitehead MD  E. Alan Jeppsen, MD  Primary Childrens Counseling Center  Primary Childrens Counseling Center  Wasatch Canyons Center for Counseling  Primary Childrens Counseling Center  Primary Childrens Counseling Center  Radiant Research  John Helfer MD  Behavioral Intermountain Health  Behavioral Intermountain Health  Behavioral Intermountain Health  Behavioral Intermountain Health  Behavioral Intermountain Health  Valley Mental Health South Valley  Provo Canyon School  Attention Center  Betty H McElroy MD  Sam J Coates MD  HHC Behavioral Health Network  Wasatch Mental Health  Phillip Washburn MD Ogden, UtahUpcoming Local Events2012-06-17
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Emotional EatingRead the Emotional Eating article » How Can I Identify Eating Triggers?Situations and emotions that trigger us to eat fall into five main categories.
To identify what triggers excessive eating in you, keep a food diary that records what and when you eat as well as what stressors, thoughts, or emotions you identify as you eat. You should begin to identify patterns to your excessive eating fairly quickly. How Do I Break Myself of the Habit?Identifying eating triggers is the first step; however, this alone is not sufficient to alter eating behavior. Usually, by the time you have identified a pattern, eating in response to emotions or certain situations has become a habit. Now you have to break that habit. Developing alternatives to eating is the second step. When you start to reach for food in response to a trigger, try one of the following activities instead.
Recommended Reading Related to Emotional EatingHow does depression in the elderly differ from depression in younger adults?Depression in later life frequently coexists with other medical illnesses and disabilities. In addition, advancing age is often accompanied by loss of social support systems due to the death of a spouse or siblings, retirement, or relocation of residence. Because of changes in an elderly person's circumstances and the fact that elderly people are expected to slow down, doctors and family may miss the signs of depression. As a result, effective treatment gets delayed. Many seniors find themselves trying to cope with symptoms that could have been easily treated. Depression tends to last longer in elderly adults. It doubles their risk of cardiac diseases and increases their risk of death from illness. At the same time, depression reduces an elderly person's ability to rehabilitate. Studies of nursing home patients with physical illnesses have shown that the pres... Other Related Emotional Eating ArticlesEmergency Contact for Ogden
Nearby Ogden Hospitals *McKay-Dee Hospital Center Ogden Regional Medical Center Davis Hospital & Medical Center Brigham City Community Hospital Lakeview Hospital South Davis Community Hospital Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems Shriners Hospital for Children LDS Hospital University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics Primary Children's Medical Center Promise Hospital of Salt Lake City East Campus Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Huntsman Cancer Hospital George E Wahlen VA Medical Center University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute Bear River Valley Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
Suggested Reading on Emotional Eating by Our Doctors
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Related Diseases & Conditions
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Stress
- Stress occurs when forces from the outside world impinge on the individual. Stress is a normal part of life. However, over-stress, can be harmful. There is now speculation, as well as some evidence, that points to the abnormal stress responses as being involved in causing various diseases or conditions.
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Depression
- Depression is an illness that involves the body, mood, and thoughts and affects the way a person eats and sleeps, the way one feels about oneself, and the way one thinks about things. The principal types of depression are major depression, dysthymia, and bipolar disease (also called manic-depressive disease).
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Obesity
- Obesity is the state of being well above one's normal weight. A person has traditionally been considered to be obese if they are more than 20 percent over their ideal weight. That ideal weight must take into account the person's height, age, sex, and build.
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Depression in Children
- Childhood depression can interfere with social activities, interests, schoolwork and family life. Symptoms and signs include anger, social withdrawal, vocal outbursts, fatigue, physical complaints, and thoughts of suicide. Treatment may involve psychotherapy and medication.
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Depression in the Elderly
- Depression in the elderly is very common. That doesn't mean, though, it's normal. Treatment may involve antidepressants, psychotherapy, or electroconvulsive therapy.
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Stress
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Medications
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