Interpersonal therapy for eating disorders differs from cognitive-behaviour therapy in which of the following ways?

A) It does not directly target eating disorder attitudes and behaviours.
B) It focuses on identifying and modifying dysfunctional thoughts and beliefs.
C) It encourages the patient to use self-monitoring to help normalize their eating.
D) It uses psychoeducation about normalized eating.
E) It teaches problem-solving skills.

Interpersonal Therapy

A form of psychotherapy that focuses on improving interpersonal relationships and communication patterns to alleviate mental health symptoms.

Cognitive-Behaviour Therapy

A type of therapeutic intervention that aims to enhance wellbeing and address issues by altering maladaptive emotions, behaviors, and thought patterns.

Eating Disorder Attitudes

Beliefs and perceptions related to food, body weight, and body shape that can lead to unhealthy eating behaviors and potentially eating disorders.