As part of our transition to a new membership platform, all active members must ensure that the email address associated with their Online Institute account matches the email address on their membership account. Matching email addresses are required to automatically receive member discounted pricing on eligible courses and events.
If you need to update your account information or have any questions, please contact us at information@iaedpfoundation.com or continuingeducation@iaedpfoundation.com
While fear has long been recognized as a central emotional driver in eating disorders (EDs), the role of disgust remains underexamined - both in clinical research and treatment. Disgust, often considered a "taboo" emotion, may elicit discomfort not only in clients but also in clinicians, making it an easy target for avoidance. However, emerging evidence suggests that disgust, particularly in sensory and self-directed forms, may be even more persistent and treatment-resistant than fear, warranting increased clinical attention. Disgust plays an adaptive role by protecting individuals from potential harm or contamination, but when dysregulated, it can lead to rigid avoidance of specific foods, body-related cues, or internal sensations, resulting in significant emotional distress and functional impairment.