Eating Disorder Information
During college, maintaining a healthy weight and a positive body image can be challenging, especially when academic pressures blend with social expectations. Stress can often translate into skipping meals, compulsive exercising or eating out of control.
NDSU Counseling Center offers an anonymous online screening questionnaire (available free to all NDSU students). If you are concerned about your eating habits, weight or body image - or those of a friend - just click the "online eating disorder screening" link in the box at the top right of this page, and then choose the eating disorders questionnaire (please note that your browser must be set to accept cookies in order to take use the online screening). The questionnaire is confidential and provides immediate feedback as well as information on how to get help if needed. Please also see the links below for a number of informational articles related to eating/body image issues.
Eating Disorders On College Campuses Video--Part One
Eating Disorders on College Campuses--Part Two
Eating Disorder Resources
Please see below for further information on eating disorders:
Body Size Diversity & Acceptance
Eating Disorders in Women of Color
Males & Eating Disorders-Research
Research on Diverse Populations
Disclaimer
The above resources and external links, as well as others found throughout our site, may provide useful information about topics related to counseling and mental health.. Their listing here, however, does not indicate endorsement by the Counseling Center or NDSU. Additionally, although information and self-help resources can be a helpful adjunct to work you are doing in counseling or in a support group, we do not necessarily recommend self-help as a sole course of treatment. If you are interested in speaking with a counselor, please refer to the other pages in this site for more information about our services.
Concerned About Your Eating?
Take a free, anonymous Online Eating Disorder Screening According to the online screening results, it may be suggested that you seek further evaluation and/or treatment. NDSU students may do this by scheduling a consultation at the Counseling Center (231-7671). If possible, please print out and bring the results of the screening with you to your consultation appointment.