@misc{10481/67958,
year = {2021},
month = {3},
url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10481/67958},
abstract = {In this dissertation, I take up the question of how women who were diagnosed with an eating
disorder experienced the processes and outcomes of undergoing treatment within a contemporary
Spanish context. I explore the care articulated within treatment systems, how it feels, and how it
shapes later recoveries. I examine when systems fail to hold people in recovery and how to better
support them in their trajectories towards wellness. I also investigate how recovery looks and feels
like and how their experiences challenge dominant discourses about what it means to recover.
To this end, I conduct interviews with ten women (24-33) from Catalonia, Spain, about their
experiences navigating eating disorders treatment systems and their recoveries. Participants
explored feeling mistrusted, and their personal needs disregarded during treatment but also
expressed feeling seen and validated. Surveillance prominently featured in participants’ stories both
during treatment and once in recovery. The multiple and diverse ways participants live their
recoveries points toward the need to render visible other, more realistic stories about what it means
to be recovered.},
organization = {MÁSTER ERASMUS MUNDUS GEMMA. XIII EDICIÓN},
publisher = {MASTER ERASMUS MUNDUS EN ESTUDIOS DE LAS MUJERES Y DE GÉNERO},
keywords = {eating disorders},
keywords = {logic of care},
keywords = {logic of choice},
keywords = {cartographies of care and recovery},
title = {With different modes of care come different modes of living. Embodied Cartographies of Eating Disorders Care and Recovery},
doi = {10.30827/Digibug.67958},
author = {Alfageme, Lledó},
}