Parents' Roles in Development of Eating Disorders Introduction Much of the literature that focuses on the parents' role in the development of eating disorders is focused on the mother and the mother-daughter relationship. Studies have shown conclusively that a mother's body image and eating habits are, mirrored in her daughter, and that if she is obsessed with her own body image, it stands likely that her daughter will be the same way both growing up and in her adult life. The father, though, is often left out of the research except for in the basic family profile. Here, we will examine the active role that the father plays in the development of eating disorders in their daughters. First, we will explore why the father's ideas and how they are expressed can lead to an eating disorder. Next, we will discuss how a daughter's feelings are transformed into symptoms of eating disorders, and finally, we will conclude with how the relationship needs to change to help daughters recover from the vice of an eating disorder. The Ideas of the Father Since men in our society are "encouraged to achieve but not to feel" (Maine), fathering is often a difficult task for men, especially with their daughters because the relationship requires "more intimacy then most men can handle" (Maine). Men try to bond with their daughters oftentimes with gifts or compliments, but not with interaction into their lives. Daughters look up to their fathers and want to please them, so they look around to see what makes their fathers happy and try to emulate whatever it is. The first place to look is at the relationship the father has with the mother. If a girl has an average weight mother, but constantly hears her father encouraging her to diet or e... ... middle of paper ... ...erved their most important role model do all their lives. Thus, the cycle continues unless fathers are willing to make the effort to reach out to their children in a way that teaches love and respect based not solely on appearance. Things can change, and father/daughter relationships are a crucial part of the ever-increasing developments towards the prevention and treatment of eating disorders. Works Cited 1. Bloom-Feshback. "Historical Perspectives on the Father's Role." In Lamb, M.E. (ed), The Role of the Father in Child Development. John Wiley Press, New York. 1981. 2. Bulimia and Anorexia Nervosa Association newsletter, Volume 13 Issue 3, Fall 1995. 3. Chemin, Kim. Reinventing Eye: Modem Woman In Search of Herself. Harper and Rowe, New York. 1987. 4. Maine, Margo. Father Hunger, Fathers, Daughters, and Food. Gurze Books, Carlsbad, CA. 199 1.
The chapter “A Fathers Influence” is constructed with several techniques including selection of detail, choice of language, characterization, structure and writers point of view to reveal Blackburn’s values of social acceptance, parenting, family love, and a father’s influence. Consequently revealing her attitude that a child’s upbringing and there parents influence alter the characterization of a child significantly.
There is a positive balance of paternal love in her life. I would help her see the value in having her father in her life. She would use her experience with her father to understand that great men do exist and not everyone will hurt her.
... The advanced technology of surface modification in the biomedical sector have the ability to offer not an improvement in the tribological properties only but also to improve the clinical requirements prior and post implantation. Such properties includes cell growth and antibacterial effect.
They led an electronic and manual search to recognize studies reporting on the subject of accuracy of dental implant impressions. Pooled data were thoroughly analyzed. Factors affecting the accuracy of the implant impression were identified, and their influence on accuracy of the resultant cast was evaluated. The 76 researches that satisfied the inclusion criteria included 4 in vivo studies and 72 in vitro studies. Studies were categorized according to teeth loss; 41studies reported on completely edentulous and 35 studies on partially edentulous patients. They reached the conclusion that the pick-up technique is more accurate than the transfer for patients who have lost all of their teeth, but for partially-edentulous patients there was no significant difference in results between the two
Before the landings were to begin, the coastal German defenses had to be adequately prepped, and softened by a combination of a massive battering by United States ships, and bombing by the United States Air Force. Between the hours of 0300 and 0500 hours on the morning of June 6, over 1,000 aircraft dropped more than 5,000 tons of bombs on the German coastal defenses. As soon as the preliminary bombing was over, the American and British naval guns opened fire on the Normandy coastline (D' Este 112). A British naval officer described the incredible spectacle he witnessed that day: "Never has any coast suffered what a tortured strip of French coast suffered that morning; both the naval and air bombardments were unparalleled. Along the fifty-mile front the land was rocked by successive explosions as the shells of ships' guns tore holes in fortifications and tons of bombs rained on them from the skies. Through billowing smoke and falling debris defenders crouching in this scene of devastations would soon discern faintly hundreds of ships and assault craft ominously closing the shore.
Loth, Katie A, Dianne Neumark-Sztainer, and Jillian K. Croll. "Informing family approaches to eating disorder prevention: Perspectives of those who have been there." International Journal of Eating Disorders Vol. 42.Issue 2 (2009): p146-152. Academic Search Premier. Web. 18 Feb. 2010.
The pianist and concert conductor, Christian Zacharias opened the Los Angeles Philharmonic Classical Music concert with a fascinating performance that left the audience in party mood and in happy f...
The concept of Osseointegration by Branemark has opened up limitless possibilities and rehabilitation to the extent of involving not only single tooth or multiple teeth but also various developmental deformities and also extensive damage of jaws following injuries and resection of tumors. Dental implants have a long history dating back to prehistoric people where in they have used this technology (Bobbio A. Maya 1973, Tapia JL et al 2002). Dr.Norman Goldberg and Dr.Aaron Gershkoff did research on the use of dental implants and published an article in Dental digest in 1949 and a text book on dental implants in the year 1957. In 1965 Branemark an anatomy professor was the first to place dental implants and later on manufactured implants and drills under the compony named Bofors. Since the introduction of implants in dentistry it has become an esthetic, functional restoration which as a long term predictability (Scheller H 1998).
The crochet hooks are used in catching the loops of thread used in crocheting. They also draw the stitches made from loosening and sliding from the chain stitches. They also come in aluminum, plastic, and wooden made materials. The wooden made crochet hooks are the commonly used in doing a crochet product because it is easier for the fingers handle and it is also considered as the most affordable.
Sewing is completed by a thread, a needle, and a piece of material or materials; and the materials are seamed together to create a piece of work, as in pillows, curtains, quilts, blankets, and clothes. The time that a needle conjoined two types of fabric or material with a machine was around the year 1755 (Herzberg). By saving time and money, the sewing machine was invented and evolved the way people made clothing to blankets. Instead of taking days to only make roughly around fifty shirts or pants, the people that were employed with jobs that involved sewing and crafting made double what his or her did without a sewing machine. In some ways cross stitching and sewing share similarities. Cross stitching consists of a needle, yarn, canvas, and pattern; when sewing only consists of thread, a needle, and the material needled for the project that is being made to be completed (Knox). Cross stitching and embroidery are almost the same thing with just different names. Embroidery and cross stitching is slightly different, the only main difference of the two is that embroidery is mostly completed with the use of a machine that is set to the exact pattern wanting to be made, and cross stitching is a pattern that is hand made with a needle, thread, canvas, and pattern. Sharing similarities to sewing, cross stitching is very time consuming and may take days to complete some patterns. Many cross stitch canvases are helpful to stitch on a frame that is tightly screwed together to make the canvas very tight so the needle will not go past a hole or make repeated mistakes and ruin the entire pattern. The frame that holds the canvas in place is called a hoop (Jourdain). When using an embroidery machine, there will not be a hoop or anything to keep the canvas in place because the machine will constantly be moving it. Similar to sewing, the canvas that is being embroidered will
The role of fathers has changed over time, from only being considered as financial support, through being the breadwinners of the household, to spending more leisure time at home with family and becoming a caregiver. Both the mother and father in a household have vital influences on children growing up, through the loving supportive environment they create in their household. This essay will discuss the ways in which fathers influence children directly, indirectly and through a multidimensional contribution.
A father is someone who protects, loves, supports and raises his children, whether they are biologically related or not. Every single person living on the Earth has a biological father. These biological fathers are supposed to take the responsibility of being a father because they did help bring a child into this world. One of the main responsibilities of a father is providing the child with the necessities of life, which include food, shelter, and clothes. Not only is a father responsible for the physical aspect but the emotional aspect as well. Children need to feel loved, cared for, and emotional support from their parents. A child needs to be reassured, so a father must show his affection, both physically and emotionally. A father needs to be involved in his children’s life. He needs to be a problem solver, playmate, provider, preparer, and he has to have principles. A father has to pr...
Today’s global competition, demands a country to keep the true identity., culture becomes the basic aspects that must be maintained, because of the existence of culture effects how closely humans in general act, and be friendly. Cultural or often we refer to as the culture has its own uniqueness, while others interest by the culture then this could make the place tourism.
Demonstrative communication involves the process of sending and receiving information and or messages by non-verbal and unwritten communication through facial expressions, body language and tone of voice. This type of communication can be effective, ineffective, positive and negative for both the sender and
The consumption of goods by tourists while being on holiday is an essential subject in the tourism industry. Souvenirs are seen as universal elements of traveling (Swanson, 2012) and are looked upon as objects tourists can bring back home to remind them of their activities during their holiday, trying to make an intangible experience tangible through the purchasing of these artifacts (Litrell, 1993). Furthermore, souvenirs represent the notion of trying to prolong the travel experience (Swanson, 2004). The phenomena of collecting souvenirs while being away from home is rather nothing new. In fact, according to Swanson (2012), there are records going back to the time of ancient Egyptians, Romans, and later explorer-travelers who would bring mementos back from their journeys. Nowadays, the most typical souvenirs that tourists will collect can be categorized into groups. According to Gordon (1986), five groups of souvenir types exist: pictorial souvenirs (e.g. postcards), piece-of-the-rock souvenirs (natural elements collected), iconic souvenirs (items that evoke a message about the place they come from), markers (e.g. t-shirts with the name of the destination) and local product souvenirs (items indigenous to the area).