secured final u.s. congressional passage…as part of financial industry bailout legislation." the bill requires "health insurers to give the same level of coverage for mental illness and substance abuse treatment as other ailments." it also "bars insurers from charging higher deductibles, co-payments, coinsurance or out-of-pocket expenses, or imposing limits including frequency of treatment, number of visits and days of coverage for mental health and addiction care." however, as dunham points out, "the bill will not force health plan providers to give mental health coverage but will make those that offer benefits for mental illness and substance addiction treatment…do so on the same terms as medical and surgical care." in addition, "it would apply to group health plans covering more than 50 people." march 2011 a recent study "billed as the largest and most comprehensive analysis of eating disorders" examined data on "more than 10,000 teens aged 13 to 18. binge eating disorder was the most common, affecting more than 1.5 percent of kids studied", and "just under 1 percent had experienced bulimia, and 0.3 percent had had anorexia." in addition, they found that "more than half the affected teens had depression, anxiety or some other mental disorder. sizeable numbers also reported suicide thoughts or attempts."