Client Name: DianaCompleted by: Selina HorwathCase Formulation Date: 4/29/14I. Diagnosis: 307.51 Bulimia nervosaII. Relevant history and background (1-2 pages) Princess Diana was a famous member of the royal family of Great Britain who from the outside appeared to have the ideal fairy princess lifestyle, however, she was facing turmoil in her private and public life . She struggled with bulimia nervosa and depression for many years before and after her marriage to Prince Charles. On July 1, 1961 in Sandringham, England, Diana was born the third daughter of Edward John and Frances Ruth Burke Spenser, (Meyer & Weaver, 2013). . His father was not a kind husband to his mother, whom he married at the age of 18. When Diane was born, her parents were hoping for a son after the death of a previous child. Diana felt that her parents were disappointed and always felt a sense of guilt for disappointing them. She grew up in an atmosphere of privilege and heritage, yet was not seen as snobbish. He socialized with the Queen and the family who lived nearby. He received traditional education, which included baptisms, godparents, and discipline (Meyer & Weaver, 2013). In his early years, his family was very sociable at birthday parties, however, in private, his parents were constantly present. He remembers his mother crying and his father not speaking. His brothers cried themselves to sleep at night. He claimed that Johnnie was known to have moments of anger, which included drinking. In 1967, Diana had two monumental life-changing events, including two of her sisters being sent to boarding school and... middle of paper ... ...became more trusting of the public. Charles left for long periods of time while she continued to suffer from bulimia and low self-esteem. She has attempted hypnotherapy, as an astrological consultant, deep tissue masseuse, aromatherapist, acupuncturist, cranial masseuse, ostoptology practitioner, and a doctor who regularly practices colon eruptions (Meyer & Weaver, 2013). In 1996 he agreed to divorce. and received compensation of $22.5 million, the right to keep her jewelry, live in Kensington Palace, and $800,000 a year to maintain her private office. His loss was that he could not retain the title of "His Royal Highness. On August 31, 1997, he died tragically after his Mercedes crashed into a tunnel near the Eiffel Tower.III. Based on the formulation of the Skinner case (Sturmey , pages 18-20), complete the following table. Start by identifying nothing less