Consider the following situation and answer the related questions. Julie is a member of the track team. She makes a comment in passing that her roommate and teammate Sarah "eats like a bird lately." Sarah scoffs at Julie and replies, "Yeah, that's why I'm so fat!" You've seen Sarah weigh herself before and after practice every day. Since being measured for percent body fat at the beginning of the season, Sarah has lost a remarkable 12.5 pounds (5.6 kg). She originally weighed 122 pounds (55 kg) and had a percent fat of 20%. It's typical for the male track team members to refer to the women members as "fat" or "huge" for laughs. 1. Are there any signs that would suggest Sarah has an eating disorder? a. yes b. no 2. Are there triggers in the team environment that might be playing into Sarah's problem? a. yes b. no 3. What action should you take? a. Pull Sarah aside and ask her if there's a problem. b. Give Sarah information about safe and healthy nutrition. c. Ask Julie to have a talk with Sarah and have Julie recommend that Sarah come to you for counseling. d. Refer Sarah to the medical/professional team that deals with eating disorders.