Concept of Annettes Complications

Running Head: CASE STUDY
Case study
Name of the student
Name of the University
Author’s note

CASE STUDY1
Design/Concept of Annette’s complications built on cognitive and behaviour
approach
Annette’s cognitive viewpoint might have not adjusting to the assumed procedures about
herself, her physique, and an adverse approach in the direction of eating (Ratcliffe & Ellison,
2015). Annette, though, has gradually declined her diet program and replicated detoxification
habits, and it is unclear if she has negative attitudes toward herself. According to Beck’s
cognitive model (1974), Poor and inaccurate perceptions can be the basis of Annette's
undesirable perception of the physique and appearance. Beck assumes that Annette's essential
views about this woman, society, and the environment are developed initial in life and
unintentionally impact her opinion of this girl; this impacts her unhealthy perceptions about her
body, impacting her weight management habits to fit in. According to Saito and Annette’s
cognitive viewpoint might have not adjusting to the assumed procedures about herself, her
physique, and an adverse approach towards food consumption (Ratcliffe & Ellison, 2015).
Annette, though, has gradually cut her diet program and replicated detoxification habits, and it is
unclear if she has negative attitudes toward herself. According to Beck’s cognitive model (1974),
Poor and inaccurate perceptions can be the basis of Annette's undesirable perception of the
physique and appearance. Beck assumes that Annette's essential beliefs about oneself, society,
and the environment are developed initial in life and unintentionally impact her view of herself;
this impacts her unhealthy perceptions about her body, impacting her weight management habits
to fit in. According to Saito and Izumi-Barton (2018)
the presumption that unhealthy weight perceptions projected nutritional regulation, contributed
to reduced conscience esteem and enhanced thin idealization, this is also related to misdirection,
that further fosters skinny perceptions and weight losses.

CASE STUDY2
Signs of an unhealthy lifestyle are propagated by a distinctive spectrum of overvalued thought re
garding personal body weight implications. The behaviour of Annette may be extracted from the
connection between healthy personality traits and female socio-cultural views (Saunders &
Frazier, 2017), which led to low esteem in Annette. The poor self-esteem of Annette can stem
from poor confidence, which is a driving force in eating disorders as well as high levels of
frustration she is unable to express properly. Anger is considered to be dangerous, and this could
be Annette's reason to deprive herself from the self against the body (Fox &Power, 2009), this
will also act as motivation for Annette to be malnourished herself. According to Schmidt and
Treasure (2006), Physiological preferences and behavioural traits that can be called dispositional
and close and characteristic. According to them, cognitive style and personality factors will lead
to disposition and trait. One may, for example, find Annette having traits of personality, for
instance conscientiousness, and poor self-confidence. Conscientiousness the unrealistic
aspirations individually assigned or socially influenced, which creates and generates excessively
high self-expectancy (Hurst & Zimmer-Gembeck, 2015). This may be confirmed by Butler and
Montgomery (2005) discovering that fifty percent of adolescents with consumption disorder
exhibited conscientiousness.
Through a humanistic view point, action is deliberate, taught by the way people view and
experience experiences and, if the result is good, will affect those behaviours. Annette mixes
thinness with success and thus duplicates the actions of famous girls to attract attention. Allyon,
Haughton, and Osmond (1964) note that interest is developed by the refusal of nourishment that
is being used as a means of obtaining the interest of her mother, the common teen-agers, and
youngsters. Nutrition is more gratifying until concentration and energy are obtained and thus
leads to self-actualization (Wadden et al, 1991). Self-actualization is obtained only by optimistic

CASE STUDY3
self-consciousness, which can only be done by constructive understanding by others; this can be
accomplished through others 'interest. Annette's eating habits are also motivated by weight loss,
as she assumes that replicating common girls 'activities will attract attention. Annette to face
competition to adapt to being famous, which she correlates with becoming slim, equivalent to the
common girls; this has caused her to measure her own success by watching peer conduct. She
also desire to be a part of the dance group. Therefore, she restricted her eating habit. Because of
her mother’s growing weight, she developed fear of becoming fat. At the same time, she wanted
to improve her relationship wuth her mother by spending more time with her (Rabinor, 2002).
Compare and contrast the ways in which cognitive and behavioral approache
s explain the mental health problems and challenges Annette faces
Humanistic psychology originated from the unhappiness with how cognitive science
described the actions of the person. Although the logical approach would claim that the eating
behaviour of Annette is the product of knowledge through studying the actions of the famous
people, the humanistic approach will claim that Annette does not attain self-realization. For
instance, Thogersen-Ntoumani, Ntourmanis and Nikitaras (2009) observed that promoting parent
flexibility and proactive goals in life influence the risk of woman teenagers participating in
inappropriate weight management measures to meet physiological need. The way we view our
perceptions, from a logical perspective, defines the way we act and respond. Nevertheless, the
humanistic philosophy claims that the brain creates and forms individual perceptions, and thus
Annette's own behaviour about its weight.
Also logical and humanistic, emphasis on the subconscious mind's influence. Many
believe that their eating disorder is not the product of their previous encounters, so they believe