(^234) 6. Refer client to support or therapy group. 5. H e l p c l i e nt i d e nt i f y p o s it i v e s e l f- a t t r i b u t e s. Fo c u s o n s t r e n g t h s 3. Have client recall coping patterns related to food in family of 4. Determine client’s motivation for weight loss and set goals. Outcome CriteriaParents are role models for their children. Maladaptive self-concept, the person often has diffiare supported through positive reinforcement. Food may be substituted by the parent for affection and love, and eat-ing is associated with a feeling of satisfaction, becoming the primary defense.origin, and explore how these may affect current situation. The individual may harbor repressed feelings of hostility, which may be expressed inward on the self. Because of a poor with underlying psychological concerns.common problems. Group therapy can be helpful in dealing ships. When the motivation is to lose weight for someone else, successful weight loss is less likely to occur.eating behaviors are learned within the family system and and past accomplishments unrelated to physical appearance. It is important that self-esteem not be tied solely to size of the body. Client needs to recognize that obesity need not interfere with positive feelings regarding self-concept and self-worth.liness and social ostracism, and give practical solutions to provide companionship, increase motivation, decrease lone-^ ●^ ALTERATIONS IN PSYCHOSOCIAL ADAPTATION culty with relation-Support groups can
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