rigid avoidanceof foodsbelieved to beunhealthy orimpurehighersocioeconomicstatusobsessive–compulsivefeaturesloss ofrelationships/ isolationstarts as anattempt to attainoptimum healththroughattention to dietrestrictivedietritualizedpatterns ofeatingrestrictiveprompted by adesire tomaximize one’sown physicalhealth and well-beingspendingconsiderabletimescrutinizing thesource of foodeating patternsrequireunusually longperiods of timeto executeconcerned bythe quality, asopposed tothe quantity,of foodintensefrustrationwhen theirfood-relatedpractices aredisruptedmoralsuperiorityabout theirfood habitsmalnutrition/ nutritionaldeficiencyintrusive,food-relatedthoughtspurificationviasupposedlycleansingfastsa focus onfoodpreparationobsessiveweighing andmealplanningSpendingexcessiveamounts ofmoney relativeto one’s incomeon foodseatingpatterns thatareespeciallycomplexGuilty feelingsand worries after“unhealthy” or“impure” foodsare consumedtime is spentresearchingandcatalogingfoodIntoleranceto other’sfoodbeliefshigh-riskgroups(healthcareprofessionals,artists)rigid avoidanceof foodsbelieved to beunhealthy orimpurehighersocioeconomicstatusobsessive–compulsivefeaturesloss ofrelationships/ isolationstarts as anattempt to attainoptimum healththroughattention to dietrestrictivedietritualizedpatterns ofeatingrestrictiveprompted by adesire tomaximize one’sown physicalhealth and well-beingspendingconsiderabletimescrutinizing thesource of foodeating patternsrequireunusually longperiods of timeto executeconcerned bythe quality, asopposed tothe quantity,of foodintensefrustrationwhen theirfood-relatedpractices aredisruptedmoralsuperiorityabout theirfood habitsmalnutrition/ nutritionaldeficiencyintrusive,food-relatedthoughtspurificationviasupposedlycleansingfastsa focus onfoodpreparationobsessiveweighing andmealplanningSpendingexcessiveamounts ofmoney relativeto one’s incomeon foodseatingpatterns thatareespeciallycomplexGuilty feelingsand worries after“unhealthy” or“impure” foodsare consumedtime is spentresearchingandcatalogingfoodIntoleranceto other’sfoodbeliefshigh-riskgroups(healthcareprofessionals,artists)

orthorexia - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. rigid avoidance of foods believed to be unhealthy or impure
  2. higher socioeconomic status
  3. obsessive–compulsive features
  4. loss of relationships / isolation
  5. starts as an attempt to attain optimum health through attention to diet
  6. restrictive diet
  7. ritualized patterns of eatingrestrictive
  8. prompted by a desire to maximize one’s own physical health and well-being
  9. spending considerable time scrutinizing the source of food
  10. eating patterns require unusually long periods of time to execute
  11. concerned by the quality, as opposed to the quantity, of food
  12. intense frustration when their food-related practices are disrupted
  13. moral superiority about their food habits
  14. malnutrition / nutritional deficiency
  15. intrusive, food-related thoughts
  16. purification via supposedly cleansing fasts
  17. a focus on food preparation
  18. obsessive weighing and mealplanning
  19. Spending excessive amounts of money relative to one’s income on foods
  20. eating patterns that are especially complex
  21. Guilty feelings and worries after “unhealthy” or “impure” foods are consumed
  22. time is spent researching and cataloging food
  23. Intolerance to other’s food beliefs
  24. high-risk groups (healthcare professionals, artists)