Chapter List Guidelines In a nutshellAbout these guidelinesPart A: About co-occurring conditionsPart B: Responding to co-occurring conditionsB1: Holistic health careB2: Trauma-informed careB3: Identifying co-occurring conditionsB4: Assessing riskB5: Coordinating careB6: Approaches to co-occurring conditionsB7: Managing and treating specific disordersAttention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)PsychosisBipolar disordersDepressionAnxietyObsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Trauma, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and complex PTSDEating disorders (ED)Clinical presentationSymptoms of EDManaging EDTreating EDTreating anorexia nervosaTreating bulimia nervosaTreating binge eating disorderPsychotherapyPharmacotherapyE-health and telehealth interventionsPhysical activityComplementary and alternative therapiesSummaryPersonality disordersSubstance-induced disordersOther conditionsConcluding remarksB8: Worker self-carePart C: Specific population groupsAppendicesAbbreviationsGlossaryReferencesDisclaimer and acknowledgements Download full Guidelines Order a free hard copy Psychotherapy Download page To date, there are no evidence-based psychotherapies for treating co-occurring binge-eating disorder and AOD use. Similar to bulimia nervosa, the first line of recommended treatment for addressing single disorder binge eating disorder is CBT [870, 1429, 1461]. CBT has been found to outperform most comparison therapies and has been found to be more effective than pharmacological interventions for the treatment of binge eating disorder [1462, 1463]. Other psychological therapies found to be effective in the treatment of binge eating disorder include IPT, psychodynamic therapy, and DBT [1429, 1464]. Download section Previous Next