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Report weighs options for bulimia nervosa treatment.

of pretrauma psychological disorders, ancillary stressors, caretaking responsibilities, and gender role expectations. Jonathan R. Davidson, MD, professor emeritus in the department of psychiatry at Duke University in Durham, NC, said the study confirmed much of PTSD research and also produced some novel findings. “The magnitude of exposure was interesting, and they found that if you have to be in the building for a longer amount of time, you are more likely to develop PTSD,” Davidson said. Galea said his team’s findings should assist those who must make decisions in emergencies. “For first responders and those in acute care, they should know that time for evacuation is very important; that if there is a threat, you should evacuate as soon as possible,” Galea said. “For policy makers, they should understand that exposure to traumatic events affects mental health, and should [be] much more cognizant of the need to support therapeutic care long term.” Carol S. North, MD, a professor of psychiatry and surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, said the study should help guide care following future traumatic events. “Disaster research findings are applicable to other types of trauma, because disaster research removes a lot of confounders,” North said.