Explore "Eating Disorders" with insightful episodes like "Who's Afraid of Naomi Wolf? [TEASER]", "Redefining Health: An Honest Conversation on Food, Body Image and Community w/ Heather Creekmore", "The Sunday Read: ‘Bariatric Surgery at 16’", "Afternoon Briefing Wednesday 22nd November" and "#2035 - Brian Simpson" from podcasts like ""If Books Could Kill", "Making Room by Gather", "The Daily", "Times news briefing" and "The Joe Rogan Experience"" and more!
![Who's Afraid of Naomi Wolf? [TEASER]](/podcastworld-image.png)
We're finally discussing a good book! Naomi Klein's "Doppelgänger" chronicles the long, steady descent of another Naomi — Wolf (buddy oof) — from feminist icon to crank conspiracist.
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https://www.patreon.com/IfBooksPod
What if I told you that body image issues are not...actually about our body?
What if I told you that health is not solely about food and exercise?
What if we're getting it all wrong?
...and because of it our relationships are seeing the consequences?
...and because of it the way we 'show up' is being impacted.
This conversation with Heather Creekmore is gold mine. Author of the book 40-Day Body Image Workbook, her platform helps thousands of women around the world redefine the way the approach body image, stop comparing and find freedom.
Talking through everything from how various personality types view identity to how 'being in the kitchen' can be a form of control - through this conversation we will get to the heart of overcoming body issues once and for all.
Looking to snag the iced neck ring that Heather talks about? Snag yours here!
Follow Heather at her website: improvebodyimage.com
This episode is sponsored by:
Coreats: Get your own gluten free mixes for 15% off here with code GATHER
Magic Mind: Visit Magicmind.com/kayty for 56% off your first subscription or 20% off your single order
Last fall, Alexandra Duarte, who is now 16, went to see her endocrinologist at Texas Children’s Hospital, outside Houston. From age 10, she had been living with polycystic ovary syndrome and, more recently, prediabetes. After Alexandra described her recent quinceañera, the doctor brought up an operation that might benefit her, one that might help her lose weight and, as a result, improve these obesity-related problems.
Alexandra, who smiles shyly and speaks softly but confidently, says she was “a little skeptical at first because, like, it’s a surgery.” But her mother, Gabriela Velez, suggested that her daughter consider it. “Ever since I was a toddler, my mom knew that I was struggling with obesity,” Alexandra says.
The teasing started in fifth grade. Alexandra couldn’t eat without her classmates staring at and judging her. Though she sought counseling for her sadness and anxiety, these troubles still caused her to leave school for a month. The bullying finally stopped after she switched schools in 10th grade, but Alexandra’s parents knew how deeply she continued to suffer. How much more could their daughter endure? After the doctor suggested bariatric surgery, an operation on the gastrointestinal tract that helps patients lose weight, they spoke to friends who had successfully been through the procedure as adults. They decided it was a smart option for her. Alexandra wasn’t sure.
This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publications like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Do you find yourself held back by fear and uncertainty?
Are you struggling with the challenges of being on your own in today's world?
If it's a yes, then you have found the right spot.
I am so happy to welcome my guest for today, Nessa Barrett. After being named as one of Billboard’s “21 Under 21” twice and People Magazine’s “Emerging Artist List” — Nessa Barrett has gone on to accumulate more than 1.4 billion global streams to date.
Nessa opens up about her current struggle with loneliness, mental health, and the damaging effects of societal perceptions. We will hear her deep thoughts and meaningful words about navigating difficult breakups, recovering from codependency, and finding self-love amidst self-criticism. We will uncover the transformative power of love, both for ourselves and others.
Through our thought-provoking discussions and her inspiring stories, Nessa continues to explore the healing potential of music, the significance of connection and support, and the transformative act of creating a burn box.
In this conversation with Nessa Barrett, you will learn:
- How to deal with fear, uncertainty, and doubt
- The importance of having the right people and proper support
- How to be more self-aware when feeling alone
- How to push forward when you're mentally drained
- Bring awareness to eating disorders and other metal health issues
- The power of self-love and promote self value
- How to stop being too critical towards yourself
Together, we will empower you to embrace your journey, cultivate self-love, and find strength in vulnerability.
With Love and Gratitude,
Jay Shetty
What We Discuss:
Episode Resources:
Want to be a Jay Shetty Certified Life Coach? Get the Digital Guide and Workbook from Jay Shetty https://jayshettypurpose.com/fb-getting-started-as-a-life-coach-podcast/
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Summer is here! And on this week's solo episode, I'm talking about all the difficulties that can come with the sun. Social media becomes even more challenging to navigate and it feels like there are endless opportunities to compare ourselves to what other people are doing, how they look, and how much fun they're having. I am here to tell you that these are just three months out of the year and you are ALREADY beautiful exactly the way you are. Every body is a summer body and you are perfectly ready for the beach, a thirst trap, the pool, or wherever you find yourself this summer.
Today I share my own challenges with disordered eating and some of the ups and downs I've gone through with my body image. For anyone who has dealt with similar struggles, I hope this can make you feel less alone; we're all just trying to figure it out. You deserve to shine in the sun this summer in whatever outfit you want to wear. You are beautiful and this summer is yours to claim.
Content warning: Today's episode discusses body image, body dysmorphia, disordered eating, binge eating disorder, and other topics that may be triggering. Please skip this episode if these topics aren't helpful to you. We'll be back next week.
Also available as a video podcast on YouTube.
Follow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@allypetitti?lang=en
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Al P's Three: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/27My1AtDVYwrb7kM0Ilqm2?si=2a70434127aa4519&nd=1
Host: Ally Petitti
Producer/Editor: Eliza Laycock
Camera/Audio: Ilja Maran and Nathan Sacharow
Join me in this discussion with recovery coach Haven Jo Beck about overcoming negative body image in recovery. We explore the influence of societal, cultural, and generational factors on body image and share practical exercises and tips to build a healthier self-image. This conversation is valuable for anyone struggling with body image issues, whether in recovery or not. Discover how to practice self-compassion, build positive self-talk, and live a balanced life to improve your body image and overall well-being. Don't miss out on these key takeaways and answers to frequently asked questions from Haven Jo Beck!
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Find out more about Haven Jo Beck
https://pxl.to/rlhaven
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👉 Join Us! You want to recover your way, so we created Recovered Life, an information resource for people in recovery that helps you live your best-recovered life.
Subscribe to Recovered Life: https://pxl.to/joinrltoday
Researchers who study eating disorders sometimes call them the silent epidemic. Despite the stereotype that these disorders afflict only young white women, the truth is that they occur among people of all ages, genders, ethnicities, races, shapes and sizes. Cheri Levinson, PhD, of the University of Louisville, discusses myths about eating disorders, how our toxic diet culture combined with genetic vulnerability can spur eating disorders, what treatments are available, and how researchers are using new technologies to come up with more effective personalized treatments and expand access to care.
For transcripts, links and more information, please visit the Speaking of Psychology Homepage.
In this episode, we talk about and go over the incredible book called This Winter by Alice Oseman. It is about the Spring family's Christmas day and the problems that occur. This story is set just after Charlie gets back from the psychiatric ward that helped him with his eating disorder. You can read more about it in Volume 4 of Heartstopper!!
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My guest offers actionable advice by highlighting her groundbreaking book entitled metaphorically "Searching for God in the Garbage" that will not only help those with eating disorders, but anyone with an addiction or doubt about their faith - no matter the culture, race, or religion. The reader of this book will also get to share in this Harvard graduate’s growing appreciation of the vital role of mothers. She welcomes you to a transformative experience that speaks to our souls, or in other word our life, nurturing the beauty in each of us.
www.goetzbookshop.com
http://www.yourlotandparcel.org
In this episode, Jadyn shares her experience with an eating disorder, specifically anorexia nervosa and her recovery journey. As Jadyn is fully covered, she encourages and motivates her Busy, Yet Pretty listeners to open their mind to recovery. Along with her story, she answers many questions you’ve asked her regarding eating disorders and recovery advice. Get your chai latte, sit down and tune into this episode!
Jadyn's Social Media platforms:
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jadynhaileyy/ & https://www.instagram.com/busyyetpretty/
- Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCx48PsDdAossgZjWWnXbvvg
- Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fairyjadyn
- Shop my Closet on Motom: http://www.motom.me/?referral_id=2otTRBb5O&client_group_token=c2cad9169bb6afa9af7a4b70abf24aad
- My Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/jadynhaileyy
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/busyyetpretty/supportPsychological explanations for anorexia: cognitive theory, including distortions and irrational beliefs.
In this episode we are honored to have an open and honest parent panel who share with us and give us insight into having a child with an eating disorder. They talk about the challenges, lessons learned, and ways forward.
The wonderful Dr. Ann Saffi-Biasetti, with her years of work with teens with eating disorders, serves as our expert as we tackle the subject of Eating Disorders amongst adolescents . Dr. Saffi-Biasetti is a somatic psychotherapist, yoga therapist, and the author of Befriending Your Body: A Self-Compassionate Approach to Freeing Yourself from Disordered Eating. She has a private practice in Saratoga Springs, New York.
We are so grateful to this panel and Dr. Saffi- Biasetti for this informative, open discussion.
Take a listen!
Trigger warning: this episode includes discussion of disordered eating patterns.
In this episode of the Friday Five, Liz is joined by nutritionist Jane Clarke to discuss disordered eating among young people, along with body image issues and social media. Jane also shares helpful advice for the families of those struggling to support their loved ones in the best way possible.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This episode of Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown will explore the spectrum of eating behaviours from having a good relationship with food through to disordered eating and eating disorders. Join our co-hosts; psychologist and National Director of the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC), Dr Beth Shelton; and carer and CEO of Eating Disorders Victoria (EDV), Belinda Caldwell, as they interrogate the question, ‘what is “normal” eating?’
Tune in as Beth and Belinda are joined by Shane Jeffrey, a dietitian working predominantly with people experiencing disordered eating and eating disorders. Their thought-provoking discussion will challenge commonly held beliefs about eating behaviours, the point at which disordered eating behaviours are at risk of becoming an eating disorder, and the difference between dieting and disordered eating.
Shane shares valuable and practical tips for health practitioners to begin a conversation with their clients about food and eating behaviour, and through exploring the link between thoughts, emotions, and eating - how he helps individuals living with an eating disorder re-establish an uncomplicated relationship with eating. In reflecting on the personal experience of eating and bodies for all people, practitioners will learn a structured approach to supporting people experiencing disordered eating or an eating disorder.
Visit the MHPN website to access this episode’s host bios, resources recommended by the National Eating Disorders Collaboration, and a self-directed CPD form.
Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown is a podcast series produced in partnership by the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC) and the Mental Health Professionals Network (MHPN).
Share your comments, questions and feedback about Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown, or any of MHPN’s podcast series here: bit.ly/37FFMFM.
This episode of Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown will explore restrictive eating and how it relates to, and occurs in anorexia nervosa, atypical anorexia, and avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID). Join our co-hosts; psychologist and National Director of the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC), Dr Beth Shelton; and carer and CEO of Eating Disorders Victoria (EDV), Belinda Caldwell, as they dive into characterising and differentiating these diagnoses in the context of stigma around weight and shape.
In this episode Beth and Belinda chat with Jess, who has lived the experience of, and recovered from atypical anorexia, and her mother, Julia. Listeners will hear about Jess and Julia’s journey through the healthcare system from diagnosis to treatment and recovery, exploring the similarities and differences between anorexia nervosa and atypical anorexia, and the impact that this can have on a person’s experience of an eating disorder and their recovery journey.
Tune in to hear some of the challenges and barriers that individuals with eating disorders may face in their help-seeking efforts, suggestions on how to improve first response by a healthcare professional, and key strategies and approaches that clinicians and practitioners can use to support someone experiencing an eating disorder.
Liked this episode? Stay tuned for the next episode of Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown as Beth and Belinda explore the diagnoses of bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder, and gain further insight from someone who has recovered from bulimia.
Visit the MHPN website to access this episode’s host bios, resources recommended by the National Eating Disorders Collaboration, and a self-directed CPD form.
Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown is a podcast series produced in partnership by the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC) and the Mental Health Professionals Network (MHPN).
Share your comments, questions and feedback about Eating Disorders: Beyond the Unknown, or any of MHPN’s podcast series here: bit.ly/37FFMFM.
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