04487nam 22006015 450 991091778570332120241211115300.09783031714566303171456310.1007/978-3-031-71456-6(CKB)36959103400041(MiAaPQ)EBC31826291(Au-PeEL)EBL31826291(DE-He213)978-3-031-71456-6(OCoLC)1478698932(EXLCZ)993695910340004120241211d2024 u| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCognitive Behavior Therapy for Binge Eating Disorder /by Riccardo Dalle Grave, Massimiliano Sartirana, Simona Calugi1st ed. 2024.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Springer,2024.1 online resource (255 pages)9783031714559 3031714555 CHAPTER 1 – Binge-Eating Disorder: An Overview -- CHAPTER 2 – The Transdiagnostic Cognitive Behavioral Perspective -- CHAPTER 3 – CBT for Binge-Eating Disorder: An Overview -- CHAPTER 4 – Patient Assessment and Preparation -- PART TWO - THE CORE PROTOCOL -- CHAPTHER 5 – The Three Steps of the Treatment -- CHAPTER 6 – Session 0 -- CHAPTER 7 – Session 1 -- CHAPTER 8 – Session 2 -- CHAPTHER 9 – Implementing the Rest of Step One -- CHAPTHER 10 - Taking Stock -- CHAPTHER 11 – Healthy Weight Module -- CHAPTHER 12 - Dysfunctional Dieting Module -- CHAPTHER 13 - Events, Moods and Eating Module -- CHAPTHER 14 - Body Image Module -- CHAPTHER 15 - Unrealistic Weight Goals and Dysfunctional Primary Goals Module -- CHAPTHER 16 - Steps Back and Mind-Sets Module -- CHAPTHER 17 - Preparing for the Maintenance -- CHAPTHER 18 - Preventing relapse -- PART THREE – ADAPTATIONS FOR COMPLEX CASES, DIFFERENT SETTINGS, AND COMBINATION WITH WEIGHT LOSS DRUGS AND BARIATRIC SURGERY -- CHAPTHER 19 – Adaptations for group setting -- CHAPTHER 20 – Adaptations for remote delivery -- CHAPTHER 21 – Adaptations for more complex and severe cases -- CHAPTER 22 – Combination with weight loss drugs and bariatric surgery -- CONCLUSIONS -- APPENDIX.The book is divided into three parts. Part One describes the most up-to-date scientific knowledge on the binge-eating disorder and the cognitive-behavioral theory of binge-eating disorder associated with obesity. Then it gives an overview of the treatment and how to implement it well. Part Two describes the core protocol of CBT for binge-eating disorder. To help the practitioners, the treatment is described in detail, from the first to the last treatment session. Clinical vignettes are included to illustrate the highlights, and strategies are discussed for tailoring the intervention to the individual patient's needs. Part Three illustrates the adaptation of CBT for binge-eating disorder for group settings, patients with medical and psychiatric comorbidities, and when it is delivered remotely, or it is combined with the medications for the treatment of obesity and bariatric surgery. The book is indicated for all clinicians who treat binge eating disorders and obesity (e.g. internists, endocrinologists, psychologists, psychiatrists, dieticians, nutritionists, nurses, educators, and physical therapists), but also for many clinicians (e.g., gynecologists, endocrinologists, gastroenterologists, hematologists, allergists, psychiatrists, psychotherapists, and psychologists) who, while not working in specialized clinical eating disorder and obesity centers, are involved in the management of the medical and psychiatric comorbidity of eating disorders and obesity.EndocrinologyNutritionCognitive psychologyEndocrinologyNutritionCognitive PsychologyEndocrinology.Nutrition.Cognitive psychology.Endocrinology.Nutrition.Cognitive Psychology.616.4Dalle Grave Riccardo527842Sartirana Massimiliano1213872Calugi Simona1213871MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910917785703321Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Binge Eating Disorder4303684UNINA05149nam 2200673Ia 450 991100682590332120200520144314.01-283-11568-997866131156831-4377-7872-0(CKB)2670000000083887(EBL)709488(OCoLC)730998249(SSID)ssj0000507821(PQKBManifestationID)12162166(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000507821(PQKBWorkID)10550629(PQKB)11241327(MiAaPQ)EBC709488(PPN)193543567(EXLCZ)99267000000008388720110803d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrWaste-to-energy technologies and project implementation /Marc J. Rogoff and Francois Screve2nd ed.Amsterdam ;Boston Elsevier ;Waltham, MA William Andrew20111 online resource (177 p.)Rev. ed. of: How to implement waste-to-energy projects. c1987.1-4377-7871-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Waste-to-Energy; Copyright; Contents; Preface; About the Authors; Chapter 1 -Introduction and overview; 1.1 -The growing solid waste disposal problem; 1.2 -The trends towards WTE; 1.3 -Climate change and WTE; References; Chapter 2 -Project implementation concepts; 2.1 -Introduction; 2.2 -Developing the project team; 2.3 -Risk assessment; 2.4 -Implementation process; 2.5 -Implementation project scheduling; 2.6 -Implementation project costs; 2.7 -Public information programs; References; Chapter 3 -WTE technology; 3.1 -Introduction; 3.2 -Basic combustion system3.3 -Stages of combustion3.4 -Mass-burning; 3.5 -Modular combustion; 3.6 -Refuse derived fuel (RDF) systems; 3.7 -Fluidized bed systems; 3.8 -Emerging waste conversion technologies; 3.9 -Summary; Chapter 4 -Solid waste composition and quantities; 4.1 -Introduction; 4.2 -Types of solid waste; 4.3 -Solid waste quantities; 4.4 -Waste composition methodology; 4.5 -Waste sorting; References; Chapter 5 -Waste flow control; 5.1 -Introduction; 5.2 -Flow control mechanisms; References; Chapter 6 -Selecting the facility site; 6.1 -Introduction; 6.2 -The site selection process6.3 -Site screening process6.4 -Use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology in siting; References; Chapter 7 -Energy and materials markets; 7.1 -Introduction; 7.2 -Energy markets; 7.3 -Materials markets; 7.4 -Projected energy production from a proposed WTE facility; References; Chapter 8 -Permitting issues; 8.1 -Introduction; 8.2 -US solid waste combustor air emissions; 8.3 -International air emission regulations; 8.4 -Solid waste combustor ash management; References; Chapter 9 -Procurement of WTE systems; 9.1 -Introduction; 9.2 -Procurement approaches9.3 -Procedures for conducting the procurement process9.4 -Preparing the request-for-proposals; 9.5 -Proposal evaluation; 9.6 -Negotiations process; References; Chapter 10 -Ownership and financing of WTE facilities; 10.1 -Introduction; 10.2 -Ownership alternatives; 10.3 -Prerequisite to financing; 10.4 -Financing options; 10.5 -Private equity; 10.6 -Costs and facility operation; 10.7 -Initial capital equipment; 10.8 -Operating costs; 10.9 -Estimated annual debt service and annual operating costs; 10.10 -Equipment life and replacement; 10.11 -Zero tip fee for a developing nationChapter 11 -O&M of WTE facilities11.1 -Introduction; 11.2 -Key aspects of the O&M approach for WTE facilities; Appendix A -WTE Case Studies; Hillsborough County, Florida; City of Baltimore, Maryland; City of Commerce, California; City of Spokane, Washington; Pinellas County, Florida; City of Portsmouth, Virginia; RenWu, Taiwan; Rozenburg, the Netherlands; Nice, France; IndexThis book covers in detail programs and technologies for converting traditionally landfilled solid wastes into energy through waste-to-energy projects.Modern Waste-to-Energy plants are being built around the world to reduce the levels of solid waste going into landfill sites and contribute to renewable energy and carbon reduction targets. The latest technologies have also reduced the pollution levels seen from early waste incineration plants by over 99%. With case studies from around the world, Rogoff and Screve provide an insight into the different approaches takenRefuse as fuelWaste products as fuelIncinerationRefuse and refuse disposalRefuse as fuel.Waste products as fuel.Incineration.Refuse and refuse disposal.333.793/8Rogoff Marc Jay1823725Screve Francois1823726Rogoff Marc Jay1823725MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911006825903321Waste-to-energy4390643UNINA