What It Captures
The worksheet captures perceived positives and negative consequences of the eating disorder, anticipated recovery challenges, expected life improvements, and reflection where supported.
The Change Process Balance Sheet is a CBT-ED motivational worksheet for practitioners and guided self-help providers working with clients who feel ambivalent about giving up eating-disorder behaviors. It helps organize perceived positives and harms of the eating disorder alongside anticipated recovery challenges and personally meaningful recovery benefits.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
The worksheet captures perceived positives and negative consequences of the eating disorder, anticipated recovery challenges, expected life improvements, and reflection where supported.
It does not collect weight, BMI, dietary logs, medical risk markers, diagnostic criteria, or generated recovery steps.
No. It is a recovery ambivalence worksheet, not a diagnostic assessment, risk screen, meal plan, or recovery plan.
Yes. The worksheet preserves the client's reflections without forcing balance or inventing recovery benefits.
No. It organizes reflections and does not create a readiness classification or score.