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Due to intensive physical training, and the pressure exerted by coaches, parents and the athlete him/herself during pre-competitive and competitive periods, a large number of high-level sporting activities can trigger or participate in anorexia nervosa. That said, some of these activities are more likely than others to promote this eating disorder. It is worth highlighting the sports most at risk for the onset or development of anorexia nervosa, and then addressing the means of prevention and regulation adapted to these circumstances.

The diagnosis of anorexia nervosa is one of the easiest to make in that it is a positive diagnosis, not a differential diagnosis. It is defined by a few criteria which together become almost pathognomonic: excessive restriction of energy intake combined with an irrational fear of weight and an altered body image. Even if weight is at the heart of the medical team's concerns, it is important to question the pathology in its history, in order to put it in to context, and sometimes to understand the para-logic and its function in the patient's life history. It is necessary to work on emotions and cognitions in addition to behaviour.

Beyond simply carrying out the medical imaging procedure, radiology technicians have an ambivalent position in radiology departments: working both with the patient and with the doctor, they act as a link between these two entities which rarely, if ever, meet. This socioprofessional category is a keystone to medical imaging services, yet it receives little recognition and its crucial role is often overlooked. The exact delimitation of its functions within the hospital is often misunderstood.

Art therapy is overused in oncology support care, to the point of appearing as an improved form of animation. In the absence of a clearly defined system, there are few guidelines for practice. Here we propose and describe "Sens et motions", an original, reproducible and assessable approach to cancer care.

Anorexia nervosa affects people of all ages, and has the highest mortality rate of all psychiatric disorders, following medical complications inherent in the disease or suicide. Early and appropriate treatment is crucial to prevent the risk of chronic disease, which may affect one in two anorexics. Severe undernutrition linked to a complex psychopathology calls for the necessary theoretical and clinical knowledge on the part of the caregiver, applied to the dynamics of care, ideally conceived in a transdisciplinary way and involving nursing teams.

Supporting people suffering from anorexia nervosa remains a challenge. While traditional treatment focuses more on speech and its emergence for the patient and family, non-medicinal and non-verbal therapies are used more systematically, sometimes as a last resort. Yet, as a non-verbal mediated therapy, music therapy can find a legitimate place and complement all the psychiatric, psychotherapeutic, somatic, dietetic and nursing areas where speech already circulates.

Advanced practice nurses (APNs) are finding it difficult to establish themselves once they have completed their training. Nearly half (49%) of graduates interviewed in a survey said they were not working as APNs, which raises real questions about the future of new graduates and their establishment in local areas. Under such conditions, the future of IPAs sometimes seems compromised, especially those in private practice.

People suffering from anorexia have a particular emotional and cognitive profile (altered body and self-perception, emotional dysregulation, perfectionism, obsessive traits), which the disorder can compensate for through emotional distancing strategies. Self-compassion and unconditional self-acceptance have been shown to have therapeutic effects on the barriers to recovery associated with this profile.

The closed-loop insulin therapy system has become an indispensable tool in the management of type 1 diabetes. This technological feat improves glycemic control while reducing the mental burden on patients. In an exploratory study, we sought to determine whether older patients, who may be less familiar with new technologies, derive the same benefits as others. Is a lack of digital skills an obstacle to improving patients' daily lives?