Acclaimed psychotherapist Steven Levenkron's Stolen Tomorrows is a breakthrough book that will encourage the 30 percent of women who have been abused to think about, talk about, and seek help for what has been their secret shame.

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"The nation's premiere expert in treating anorexia has written the nation's premiere book for parents, relatives and friends of young women afflicted with this life-threatening disease. Steven Levenkron's Anatomy of Anorexia is a book full of hope and common sense for such young women and those who love them."

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Cutting takes the reader through the psychological experience of the person who seeks relief from mental anguish in self-inflicted physical pain.  Written for self-mutilators, parents, friends, and therapists, this book explains why the disorder manifests in self-harming behaviors and, most of all, describes how self-mutilators can be helped.

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She told herself it wasn't happening. Even as her heart began to pound and she had to work fro breath, she told herself it couldn't happen now.. Soon she'd feel as if she were disintegrating into hundreds of pieces, and she'd have no way to stop it...she pushed back the wrist-length sleeve of her skating dress and looked a the underside of her forearm, which was criss-crossed with dozens of small white and red scars.

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That person, like one in every 250 teenage girls, may have anorexia nervosa. It will prove fatal to nine percent of its victims. This book offers help and hope .A psychotherapist and leading expert on anorexia nervosa, Steven Levenkron now speaks clearly and compassionately to families and the medical community about the causes, coping strategies, and successful treatments for this insidious and deadly disease.

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Compulsive eating. Prolonged self-deprivation. Obsessive exercise. Endless hand washing, housecleaning, or chronic overwork. For the six million Americans crippled by one or more obsessive-compulsive disorders (OCDs), repetitive, ritualistic behaviors like these can be too powerful to control. In fact, left untreated, an OCD can overrun virtually every aspect of a sufferer's life.

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She was a five-foot-four, ninety-eight-pound monster! That's how Kessa saw herself, at any rate. She began tearing out the photographs of the thinnest models from her fashion magazine.  The thinner is the winner. She felt a contraction in her stomach, almost as if it were echoing her words, but she would not be intimidated by hunger pans, despite the fact that it was two o'clock and she had eaten nothing so far today but half a grapefruit.

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