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"Studi terdahulu menunjukkan remaja cenderung memiliki intensi yang rendah untuk mencari bantuan profesional sekalipun berisiko mengalami masalah kesehatan mental. Karakteristik unik perkembangan remaja dan konteks budaya juga menjadikan penelitian tentang faktor yang mendukung intensi mencari bantuan pada remaja di Indonesia penting untuk dieksplorasi. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui peran sikap terkait mencari bantuan sebagai mediator dalam hubungan antara distress disclosure dan intensi remaja untuk mencari bantuan kepada tenaga kesehatan mental profesional setelah mengontrol usia, jenis kelamin, dan pengalaman konseling sebelumnya. Sebanyak 254 remaja di Indonesia (M = 15.31 tahun) mengisi kuesioner secara daring, yakni Intention to Seek Counseling Questionnaire (ISCI), Distress Disclosure Index (DDI), dan Mental Help Seeking Attitude Scale (MHSAS). Hasil studi menemukan bahwa sikap memediasi secara penuh hubungan antara distress disclosure dan intensi remaja mencari bantuan sekalipun usia, jenis kelamin, dan pengalaman konseling sudah dikontrol (ab = .0783, 95%, BCa CI [0.0030, 0.1666]). Semakin tinggi distress disclosure, maka sikap remaja terkait mencari bantuan semakin positif. Sikap positif ini yang akan meningkatkan intensi remaja mencari bantuan kepada tenaga kesehatan mental profesional. Temuan ini mengindikasikan pentingnya mempertimbangkan distress disclosure dan sikap terkait mencari bantuan dalam upaya meningkatkan intensi remaja di Indonesia untuk mencari bantuan kepada tenaga kesehatan mental profesional.

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Previous studies have shown that adolescents' intention to seek professional help tends to be low though they are at risk of having mental health problems. The uniqueness of adolescent development and the cultural context also make research about facilitating factors in Indonesian adolescents’ help seeking intention important to be explored. The current study aimed to investigate the role of mental help seeking attitude as a mediator between distress disclosure and adolescents’ intention to seek mental health professional help after controlling ages, gender, and previous counseling experiences. A total of 254 Indonesian adolescents (M = 15.31 years) filled out online questionnaires consisting of the Intention to Seek Counseling Questionnaire (ISCI), Distress Disclosure Index (DDI), and Mental Help Seeking Attitude Scale (MHSAS). The result found that attitude fully mediated the relationship between distress disclosure and adolescents' help seeking intention even after controlling the ages, gender, and counseling experiences (ab = .0783, 95%, BCa CI [0.0030, 0.1666]). The higher the distress disclosure, the more positive the help seeking attitude. The more positive attitude, the higher adolescents’ intention to seek help. The results indicate that to increase Indonesian adolescent’s intention to seek professional help, distress disclosure and mental help seeking attitude have to be considered."

"Our understanding of eating disorders has improved markedly over the past 10 years since the publication of the previous edition of this volume. Early intervention is the key, as body dissatisfaction, obsession with thinness, and restrained and binge eating can be found in those as young as ten. Exploring prevention methods and therapeutic options, the second edition of Eating Disorders in Women and Children: Prevention, Stress Management, and Treatment is updated with new research on these devastating maladies.Highlights in the second edition include:

• An emphasis on the physiology of eating disorders and genetic factors related to anorexia and bulimia
• Theories on prevention and the identification of at-risk individuals
• The latest information on therapeutic modalities, including cognitive behavioral, interpersonal, constructionist, and narrative approaches as well as pharmaceutical management
• Nutritional evaluation and treatment
• Specific exercise recommendations for women and children with eating disordersWith contributions from acclaimed clinicians widely known for their work with the eating disorder population, this volume recognizes the multifaceted nature of these disorders, addresses the widening demographic range of those afflicted, and delves into the issues behind their development. It provides practical recommendations for treatment from many perspectives, presenting enormous hope for people who painfully struggle with these disorders. In addition, it explores critical measures that can be taken to help the larger population understand and work to prevent eating disorders in their communities"--Provided by publisher.
  "Foreword When I was a young woman being treated for an eating disorder, certain assumptions were made: if you had an eating disorder, you would be a white adolescent girl from a family with a controlling mother and an absent father. You would display a passive personality and low self-esteem. You would in all likelihood have signs of depression; whether you did or not, you would probably be treated for it. Your treatment team would see and treat you as childish and immature, and hold a variety of vague and often unfounded opinions about who you were, where you'd been, and what kind of chances of recovery you had. Those chances were considered, almost across the board, very low indeed. I was treated for eating disorders in the 1980s and 1990s. The medical and therapeutic understanding of the etiology, nature, and treatment of disordered eating and body image had not changed markedly since the early days of eating disorder research 20 years before. Likewise, the limited understanding of the demographics of eating disordered populations ensured that thousands would go undiagnosed and untreated. While the eating disordered population exploded, research and treatment providers held fast to their notions of what they were dealing with and how they should proceed. Their abysmal success rates bewildered them; they attributed these low rates of recovery to the intractable, probably incurable nature of the diseases. This second edition of Eating Disorders in Women and Children: Prevention, Stress Management, and Treatment is being released into a therapeutic community that has changed in many critical ways, and I believe the community will see further change as a result of the research done here"--Provided by publisher. "