D
Dasha Nicholls
Researcher at Imperial College London
Publications - 141
Citations - 6531
Dasha Nicholls is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Eating disorders & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 108 publications receiving 5305 citations. Previous affiliations of Dasha Nicholls include National Health Service & UCL Institute of Child Health.
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Body mass index cut offs to define thinness in children and adolescents: international survey
TL;DR: The proposed cut-off points should help to provide internationally comparable prevalence rates of thinness in children and adolescents consistent with the WHO adult definitions.
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Eating disorders in adolescents: position paper of the Society for Adolescent Medicine.
Neville H. Golden,Debra K. Katzman,Richard E. Kreipe,Sarah L. Stevens,Susan M Sawyer,Jane M. Rees,Dasha Nicholls,Ellen S. Rome +7 more
TL;DR: This position statement represents a consensus from Adolescent Medicine specialists from the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia regarding the diagnosis and management of eating disorders in adolescents.
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Children into DSM don't go: a comparison of classification systems for eating disorders in childhood and early adolescence.
TL;DR: DSM-IV and ICD 10 criteria are of little value in the classification of the eating difficulties of children and the GOS criteria, which were developed for this age range, are more reliable.
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Childhood eating disorders: British national surveillance study*
TL;DR: These data provide a baseline to monitor changing trends in incidence and describe clinical features, management and 1-year outcomes of new cases of early-onset eating disorders presenting to secondary care over 1 year.
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Academy for eating disorders position paper: The role of the family in eating disorders
TL;DR: The AED stands firmly against any etiologic model of eating disorders in which family influences are seen as the primary cause of anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa, and condemns generalizing statements that imply families are to blame for their child’s illness.