“…There is a growing body of research investigating ways to enhance readiness to change eating disorder behaviors (Cockell, Geller, & Linden, 2002, 2003; Geller, Williams, & Srikameswaran, 2001; Treasure & Schmidt, 2001; Vitousek, Watson, & Wilson, 1998), but relatively little attention has been given to an equally important topic—how to promote the maintenance of change once it has been achieved. Learning more about this critical phase of change is important, as relapse rates in the eating disorders are reported to range from 33% to 63% (Field et al, 1997; Herzog et al, 1999; Keel & Mitchell, 1997; Olmstead, Kaplan, & Rockert, 1994), and repeated admissions to treatment programs are common (Woodside, Kohn, & Kerr, 1998).…”