Author Question: Salvador Minuchin, who investigated patterns of family dysfunction among patients with eating ... (Read 54 times)

james0929 · **on:** Jun 22, 2018

Salvador Minuchin, who investigated patterns of family dysfunction among patients with eating disorders, identified enmeshment as

A) a family's willingness to maintain the sick status of the affected member.
B) familial attempts to cover up the family member's illness.
C) the overidentification of family members with the therapist.
D) overinvolvement of all family members in the affairs of one member.

Question 2

What types of behaviors normally occur with people diagnosed with body dysmorphic disorder?

What will be an ideal response?

bubulittle310@msn.cn · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 22, 2018

Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

People with BDD frequently check their appearance to monitor
changes. They often groom excessively or try to hide the offending feature. They may
pick at their skin for hours each day, using their fingers, needles, pins, staple removers,
razor blades, or knives to eliminate a blemish or scar (Phillips & Taub, 1995). Men with
muscle dysmorphia may follow a rigorous diet and exercise schedule, which can physically damage the body (Phillips et al., 2010).