Explain the connection between each theoretical orientation used by Dr. Weinfurt and the treatment intervention plans utilized in the case: First, Many therapists tend to use a combination of approaches in the family of treatments called cognitive-behavioral therapies (CBTs) to treat persons with this disorder, and, indeed, this was Dr. Weinfurt's approach to treating Lilly. The treatment plan had two main components: (1) changing Lilly's bingeing and compensatory behaviors and (2) changing her distorted thinking patterns — her assumptions, interpretations, and beliefs, for example — about weight, body shape, and other concerns that might cause distress and lead to bingeing. The techniques she would use from CBT included educating Lilly about her eating disorder, helping her perform more appropriate weighing and eating behaviors, teaching her how to control binges and eliminate purges, and leading her, through cognitive interventions, to identify and change dysfunctional ways of thinking and the treatment plan: Behaviorally Defined Symptoms: Lilly attempts to control her weight by fasting or consuming largequantities of food followed by compensatory behaviors (vomiting and excessive exercise). Lilly bingestwo to three times per week and reports feeling "guilty" after each episode.Diagnostic Impression: Bulimia NervosaLong-Term Goal: Reduce bingeing and compensatory behaviors by changing distorted attitudes aboutweight and any other thinking patterns.Short-Term Goal: Establish regular eating patterns, and adjust behaviors that emphasize weightpreoccupation.Intervention 1: Dr. Weinfurt will educate Lilly about the etiology of eating disorders.Intervention 2: Dr. Weinfurt will help Lilly perform more appropriate weighing and eatingbehaviors.Intervention 3: Dr. Weinfurt will teach her how to control binges and eliminate purges.Intervention 4: Dr. Weinfurt will teach Lilly how to identify dysfunctional thinking and developmore healthy cognitions and coping skills.For additional information regarding Lilly's case history and the outcome of the treatment interventions,please see Dr. Weinfurt's session notes under Case 9 in Gorenstein and Comer's (2022), Case Studies inAbnormal Psychology.