The adolescent version has 36 items checking cognitive and behavioral eating disorder symptoms over the past 14 days.

Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire (EDE-Q)

Several scales are currently used to measure and assess eating disorder symptoms in clinical practice. Prominent examples include the Eating Attitudes Test 26 (EAT-26), the Eating Disorder Examination (EDE), and the ED-15. Additionally, literature such as the *Assessment of Eating Disorders: Review and Recommendations for Clinical Use* provides important guidelines for the application of these tools.

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This list includes different theories or concepts that are used to explain, define, or otherwise provide further insight into the workings of feeding and eating disorders. These include:
-	Current Scales to Measure Eating Disorder Symptoms
-	Eating Disorder Health Outcomes
-	Eating Disorder Relapse
-	Nine Truths About Eating Disorders


Theories & Concepts Relevant to Feeding and Eating Disorders

Eating disorders are relatively rare but are associated with a multitude of physiological, psychological, social and economical complications and have the highest mortality of all mental disorders.

Eating Disorder Health Outcomes

There are many risk factors that can cause eating disorder relapse. Relapse in patients with anorexia nervosa is most likely to occur within the first 18 months after treatment, and about 35% of patients relapse. Relapse in patients with bulimia nervosa is most likely to occur within the first 2 years after treatment, and about 41% of patients relapse.

Eating Disorder Relapse

The Academy for Eating Disorders created a list of the Nine Truths About Eating Disorders in order to debunk common myths surrounding them.

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