Podcast appearances and mentions of ed hope

Jameela Jamil is a fierce critic of power, tackling the erosion of women’s rights to the rise of far-right ideologies. The British actor, writer and activist, best known for her break out role in The Good Place, is unapologetically honest and uses her platform to publicly say what many won’t. In this chat with Antoinette Lattouf, Jameela explains why she approaches every opportunity with the confidence of a ‘white man’ and how wellness culture can lead us astray. Find tickets to Jameela's live tour here or at fane.com.au Weekend list with Helen Smith TO WATCH: Love on the Spectrum Season 3 on Netflix TO WATCH: Annie the Musical Australia touring nationally TO DO: Peaches Pilates online app or in person TO TRY: Ant’s food waste hack or try the Saveful app If you need help or support for an eating disorder or body image issue, please call the Butterfly National Helpline on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 334 673) or visit www.butterfly.org.au to chat online or email. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @listnrnewsroom Instagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TLDR: Lucy's big blunder, the pressure of being a bride, and a playlist to bring your heart rate back down.  Why are brides still up against toxic body-image ideals? Will diet culture ever leave the wedding industry alone? And how can we be less critical of ourselves?This week, Lucy and Kee explore the unspoken expectations when it comes to 'the big day'. The Butterfly Foundation represents all people affected by eating disorders and negative body image issues, if you need support - please call them on Helpline 1800 ED HOPE. SUBMIT YOUR MELTDOWN THINGS WE MENTIONED: Toxic Anti-Fat Bias & Diet Culture in the Wedding Industry by Jennifer Rollin Meet the women whose wedding days were ruined by diet culture Night-Time Jazz: Soothing Soft Jazz For Sleeping HOSTS & PRODUCERS Lucy Neville / @lucymneville⁠ Kee Reece Searles / @keereece AUDIO PRODUCTION: Emmeline Peterson ARTWORK: Hollie Dempsey THEME SONG:  Extra Fries By The Fly Guy Five (Epidemic Sound) The content of this podcast is general and anecdotal, not professional, and intended for entertainment purposes only. We acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Traditional Custodians of the land we record on, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Trigger warning: we speak about body image, calories, weight and eating disorders throughout this episode. For further support, please contact The Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE or 1800 33 4673. HEY GUYS. I am joined by Ali from Alimba Movement and The AM Pod to talk about calorie intake, mindset, goal setting and finding your ‘why'. Ali and her business partner, Maria, started Alimba movement with the aim to empower women to build strong bodies for life. Today, Ali and I have a very open chat about calorie intake and mindset around exercise. This has been my fave ep out of them all!  This is episode 3 of a 3 part series we are doing. Hope you love them! Thanks for being here!! Love yas!    How to find Ali and Alimba movement: Alimba Movement Website Alimba Movement Instagram The AM Pod    Contact: Email - thehealthclassesyoumissed@gmail.com Instagram - @healthwithmon_ TikTok - @MONVTB

Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi have been cast as the leads in a highly anticipated new movie, and people are freaking furious about it. This week both Lizzo and Florence Pugh have been making headlines for things they've said in interviews or have posted about on their social media platforms, and our reactions to them could not have been more different. It's a dangerous conversation to have, but we cannot shy away from it.For help and support for eating disorders, contact the Butterfly Foundation‘s National Support line and online service on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673) or email support@thebutterflyfoundation.org.au. You can also visit their website, here.THE END BITSListen to Mamamia podcast CANCELLED: Lizzo "Fake Quit" here. Find The Spill podcast on Instagram here.  Want book recommendations from us? Here are the books everyone is talking about.Movie recommendations are at the end of this episode: A Brutally Honest Review Of Emily In Paris Season Four, listen here. Listen to more episodes of The Spill here. Do you have feedback or a topic you want us to discuss on The Spill? Send us a voice message, and we'll come back to you ASAP!Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Email us at thespill@mamamia.com.au WANT MORE?If you're looking for something else to listen to why not check out our award winning parenting podcast How To Build A Human.Or click here to listen to the hosts of Mamamia Out Loud open up about creativity and how they stay inspired. Read all the latest entertainment news on Mamamia... here.   Subscribe to The Spill Newsletter by clicking here. CREDITS Hosts: Laura Brodnik & Emily VernemExecutive Producer: Kimberley Braddish  Audio Producer: Scott Stronach Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TLDR: Kee's hanging up her jeans, our first tornado and Lucy's frozen feet.  How common is herpes, really? Why does no one talk about STIs? And where does the stigma even come from? This week, Kee and Lucy assure anon that her world is NOT ending and how a marketing decision in the 70s changed everything. This episode discusses themes around body image. If you or someone you know is struggling, please call Butterfly Foundation's national hotline on 1800 ED HOPE. SUBMIT YOUR MELTDOWN THINGS WE MENTIONED:How Herpes Got It's Stigma Let Them Know Monte Slippers Christopher Pickering's TikTok Comfortable In My Skin HOSTS & PRODUCERSLucy Neville / @lucymneville⁠ Kee Reece Searles / @keereece AUDIO PRODUCTION:Emmeline Peterson ARTWORK:Hollie Dempsey THEME SONG:  Extra Fries By The Fly Guy Five (Epidemic Sound) The content of this podcast is general and anecdotal, not professional, and intended for entertainment purposes only. We acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Traditional Custodians of the land we record on, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Trigger warning: this episode mentions an eating disorder. If this impacts you and you feel like you need support, contact The Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673). In 2019, middle distance runner Catriona become the first Australian woman in a decade to break the two-minute barrier in the 800m. Later that year, she set a new Australian record of 1:58.78, surpassing the 43-year-old record set by Charlene Rendina. One of the most dominant middle-distance runners in the world that year, Catriona describes her return to the sport as a ‘happy accident', after nearly a decade away from the sport while battling an eating disorder. This series is presented by Nike, championing athletes like Catriona, listening to athlete's needs and supporting them throughout all their journeys. One of my favourite parts of this episode was Catriona's discussion around her postgraduate degree in architecture, and in particular her thesis on running tracks, a beautiful connection that she feels between movement and making spaces a home. Buy our kids book The A to Z of Who I Could Be, or book for adults GIRLS DON'T PLAY SPORT. www.thefemaleathleteproject.com/shop Get the wrap delivered into your inbox as a weekly newsletter! Subscribe here for the newsletter + don't miss a merch drop. bit.ly/tfapsubscribe Shop TFAP merch: https://www.thefemaleathleteproject.com/shop Find us on Instagram: @thefemaleathleteproject #womenssport

In light of the recent ‘legging legs' social trend, we take a deep dive into body image: what it is, how it's formed and how to nurture a healthy relationship with our bodies no matter what our life stage. Danni Rowlands is Head of Prevention at Butterfly Foundation and joins host Felicity Harley to discuss…  NEED SUPPORT? For help and support, contact the Butterfly Foundation's National Support line and online service on 1800 ED HOPE or visit their site here. WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TikTok banned the ‘legging legs' hashtag quick-smart, but was this enough? Danni Rowlands is Head of Prevention at Butterfly Foundation and discusses the true impact of toxic social media health and fitness trends. For help and support, contact the Butterfly Foundation's National Support line and online service on 1800 ED HOPE or visit their site here WANT MORE FROM DANII? To hear today's full interview, where we talk about how to be more body kind...search for Extra Healthy-ish wherever you get your pods. For help and support, contact the Butterfly Foundation's National Support line on 1800 ED HOPE or visit their site here.  WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you seen the #legginglegs hashtag that was circulating on TikTok and Instagram? The trend saw female influencers posting videos of themselves wearing leggings, with the subtext promoting the idea that you need slim legs to do so. It quickly saw backlash over concerns that it could lead girls towards unhealthy eating or exercise behaviours, even leading to intervention from TikTok itself, now when you search for #legginglegs you'll be directed to Butterfly Foundation resources).  So why do we keep seeing these diet culture trends repackaged? Are we getting any better at calling them out? And should we be striving for body neutrality instead of comparing ourselves to endless online trends? On today's afternoon episode of The Briefing, Bension Siebert is joined by LiSTNR journalist Micaela Savage to explain the #legginglegs trend. Help is always available. If you need support with an eating disorder, or have body image concerns, you can call Butterfly's National Helpline on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673), or head to www.butterfly.org.au for more information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our very own Shit Talker, Jordy Lambropoulos (@jordydarian), better known as ItsJordysWorld on TikTok has lived quite the life in her short 25 years thus far, that some may never experience in their entire lifetime!'Normal' is something Jordy has never been able to comprehend. How can you possibly grieve something you've never had in the first place?  Jordy shares her experience living with treatment-refractory Crohn's Disease throughout early childhood and into her teenage years. Including her battle with mental illness & eating disorders - secondary to her ongoing health battle.You may know Jordy from glimpses on social media where she shared raw updates during her Stem Cell Transplant in May 2023, or through her ongoing jokes about "sh*tting into a bag", but in this episode we dive deep into Jordy's childhood - and what life was like being born into a world that was already upside-down from day dot.If you, or a loved one is experiencing a mental health crisis or requires support - please see the following crisis lines (Australia).Mental Health Triage - 13 14 65Lifeline - 13 11 14Butterfly Foundation - 1800 ED HOPE   Hosted by Kellie Finlayson, Jordy Lambropoulos & Sophie Edwards Produced by Kellie Finlayson, Jordy Lambropoulos & Sophie EdwardsLike our show? Please leave us a review here.Each and every review helps us keep this pod on the air!Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/shttalkerspodContact - shttalkerspod@gmail.com

On this week's episode I am excited to be introducing you to our next special guest Clinical Psychotherapist and Founder of Wings and Quill Jaqueline Byrnes. Wings and Quill provides a range of services for the treatment of eating disorders including but not limited to psychotherapy, peer support groups, workshops, group programs and more. Jacqueline is trained with a Masters in Clinical Psychotherapy with further post graduate studies in narrative approaches, research and eating disorders. Jacqueline also holds additional qualifications in English literature, education, creative and professional writing and nutrition. As a writer Jacqueline has several articles, journal contributions and creative writing pieces published and is hoping to have her first book published soon. Having produced a body of research in the qualitative narrative analysis of eating disordered experiences. Jaqueline has over 7 years of experience in her field where Jaqueline is now the Clinical Manager of Support Services for the leading national eating disorder organisation, The Butterfly Foundation. Jacqueline's work in psychodynamic approaches has been widely acclaimed with the popularity of her programs in Sydney for the Butterfly Foundation leading to a national service being implemented as state-based programs being offered across Australia. Most notably Jacqueline developed, implemented and managed the Butterfly Foundations e-health initiative ED HOPE a national Tele Web program, the first service of it's kind in Australia. Regarded as an expert in her field Jacqueline is a valued member of the Expert Advisory Board for the Butterfly Foundation and contributes to research projects on the recovery for those with eating disorders. Jaqueline is also an active member on a variety of boards and organisations including the Qualitative Research in psychology Initiative, NEDC, ANZEAD and CAPA. Jaqueline is a facilitator of workshops and programs as well as is a supervisor for other clinicians in the eating disorder field. On this week's episode I am excited to be speaking about the topic of diet culture and our relationship with our bodies. As the relationship that we have with our bodies largely influences our body image. On this episode Jacqueline will so kindly explore the relationship we have with self as the primary focus for wellbeing. While also contributing to the understanding we may have around bodies, eating disorders and body image. Jaqueline's love and research into Narrative Therapy really brings a unique and valued perspective into the treatment of eating disorders that I am really excited for you all to hear. So, on that note, please enjoy our lovely guest Jaqueline! Podcast summary 1. The relationship you have with your body 2.Your bodies needs outside of diet culture 3. The research on body image and eating disorders 4. The relationship you have with yourself 5. Narrative therapy 6. Trusting yourself and your body   Links to Jaqueline: Jaqueline's Instagram: @wings_and_quill Jaqueline's Facebook: Wings and Quill Wings and Quill Website: http://www.wingsandquill.com/ Links to BodyMatters: BodyMatters Australasia Website: https://bodymatters.com.au/ BodyMatters Instagram: @bodymattersau Butterfly Foundation Helpline: Call their National Helpline on 1800 33 4673. You can also chat online or email

Watch the full video interview with Dr. Ed Hope here: https://go.doctormikemedia.com/youtube/EdHope Ed Hope is an emergency room physician in the UK and a popular YouTube creator who specializes in reaction videos to medical drama and medical memes. Funny enough... so do I. That was the source of some YouTube "beef" that emerged between us a few years ago. Ed made his way to NYC to come on The Checkup so we could hash things out between us and finally lay the issue to rest. We also debated the differences between the US and the UK healthcare system, and which specialty is better: EM or FM. Follow Ed Hope on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@DrHopeSickNotes Executive Producer and Host: Dr. Mike Varshavski Produced by Dan Owens and Sam Bowers Art by Caroline Weigum CONTACT: DoctorMikeMedia@gmail.com

Subscribe to Mamamia The Prime Minister of New Zealand/feminist icon, Jacinda Ardern, has resigned. So what, if anything, can we learn from the frank admission that her 'tank' is empty?  Plus, some of the most famous people in Australia had a shirtless brawl in a park and we've all been watching with popcorn. On today's show, we unpack the weirdest news story of the year so far.  And, our best and worst of the week which include scams, fashion trends we wish would go away, and a room of one's own.  The End Bits:  Listen to yesterday's episode: The 'Nepo Baby' Conversation No One's Having RECOMMENDATIONS: Mia wants you to listen to Glennon's Diagnosis & What Next from Glennon's podcast We Can Do Hard Things. For help and support for eating disorders, contact the Butterfly Foundation's National Support line and online service on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673). Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recos from the week in one place.  GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at outloud@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Hosts: Holly Wainwright, Mia Freedman, Jessie Stephens Producer: Emma Gillespie Audio Producer: Leah Porges Assistant Producer: Susannah Makin Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we sit down with occupational therapist Dr Elysa Roberts to discover why OT can be effective in treating eating disorders.  First, what is an occupation? It's generally defined as “any activity in which one engages”, which means it's a lot more than just a job. An occupation can include eating, exercising, working, shopping, socialising, parenting, education, time spent on spiritual practice... the list just goes on. Occupations are all the ordinary and everyday activities of life. An eating disorder can be considered an occupation, but one that isn't good for your health or well-being. Recovery could also be defined as an occupation, and that's why Occupational Therapists can play a key role in a person's treatment team. Dr Roberts, an OT since the early ‘90s, says that she realised the importance of OT as a treatment modality through her own lived experience. “I'd go through waves of treatment, be discharged, recover, and then go through it again all while establishing my OT career. Unfortunately, what wasn't happening in those days was strong relapse prevention programmes, or relapse prevention being included as part of recovery.” Now things are changing. Dr Roberts describes how OT can help – first by bringing a unique and holistic understanding of an individual's mental, physical and sensory profile, but also by co-designing practical interventions that can make all the difference to ongoing recovery. If you think you need to find out more about occupational therapists and how they could help you or someone you love, Butterfly could help. Go to Butterfly.org.au or call the Butterfly helpline on 1800 ED HOPE - 1800 33 46 73. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kai Schweizer, who identifies as gender diverse, first joined the Butterfly podcast in 2020 for the episode Gender, Sexuality and Eating Disorders. Our host Sam spent some time getting to know how Kai's emerging gender identity at an all-girls secondary school led to disordered eating behaviours. He's now a respected specialist in LGBTIQA+ issues, including this community's experience of eating disorders."We know that treating your discomfort with your body, your dysphoria, or your incongruence through disordered eating doesn't solve the problem you're experiencing," he says. "It doesn't reduce the distress that you're feeling."While Kai's teenage years were a struggle, he found a path to recovery. "It was amazing how quickly, upon starting to feel more congruent in the body I was living in, that it became more comfortable to nourish and care about it," he says. "It is really easy to not care for the body you live in when it doesn't feel permanent. As my body became more of a home for me, it became more important to take better care of myself."Today, Kai's a sexologist and researcher focused on trans and gender-diverse health. Two in three trans young people have engaged in disordered eating behaviours, and Australia needs safer treatment options for the LGBTIQA+ community. In particular, Kai calls for more understanding that transitioning can play a key role in recovery.For support for body image issues or eating disorders go to butterfly.org.au or call 1800 33 4673 (1800 ED HOPE).If you are experiencing concerns around your gender or sexuality, you can reach out to QLife, qlife.org.au or call 1800 184 527.OR LGBIQ+ Health Australia at lgbtiqhealth.org.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Negative body image can impact almost every aspect of your life, especially your sex life. And while fulfilling intimate relationships is a key component of general wellbeing, the shame hammered into us by societal messages about what bodies should look like is too often carried into the bedroom. It can seriously mess with our sexual experience.“Self-judgement and self-criticism make us feel low, and when we're feeling low, we don't feel particularly sexy,” says sex and relationships therapist, Adriene Cobcroft.Sex educator and broadcaster Nat Tencic agrees. “You're literally naked,” she says. “If you aren't comfortable in your skin, you're not going to be able to be in the moment and you're not going to be able to experience pleasure.”The good news is there are ways to improve our body image and by doing so enhance our sexual enjoyment. When Nik Mitchell learned to embrace his vulnerability and be more body kind, he opened himself up to a fulfilling sexual relationship. Bella Davis learned how to get out of her head and into her body, fully allowing herself to enjoy the moment. Dating app Bumble's Lucille McCart's insists that authenticity is key. "I guarantee you," she says, "No matter what type of body you have, there is someone out there that will find you completely beautiful, but we don't hear that enough."For help or support with negative body image go to butterfly.org.au or call the Butterfly Helpline on 1800 33 4673 or 1800 ED HOPE.To find out more about our guests in this episode:Bella Davis is on Instagram @isabelladavis6For Nat Tencic, start with her website https://nattencic.com/Addy Cobcroft also has a website https://www.adrienecobcroft.com/You can follow Lucille McCart on Instagram @lucillemccartNik Navy is also active on Instagram @nik.navySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HELLO ANGELS and happy Monday. Today's diarist is beyond inspirational. Having struggled with a mental illness for most of her adult life - and not having the ability to go to uni till later this diarist thought she'd never end up with a degree - ALAS she's studied Psychology, STARTED HER OWN BUSINESS, Saved enough for a house AND just landed her DREAM JOB. This ones a ride, and we are SO grateful our diarist shared so much with us.CONTENT WARNING: This episode discusses eating disorders in-depth, so if this topic is something you'd rather not have in your ears perhaps give this episode a skip and we will see you next week!If you or someone you know needs support with an eating disorder, please reach out to our friends at The Butterfly Foundation. Give them a buzz on Phone 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673), chat to them online OR send them an email by visiting this link: https://butterfly.org.au/get-support/helpline/This year our Money Diaries are being brought to you by the legends at Shopback! Check them out at https://app.shopback.com/aus/partner/SOTM and you'll get a cashback bonus when you sign up!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HELLO ANGELS and happy Monday. Today's diarist is beyond inspirational. Having struggled with a mental illness for most of her adult life - and not having the ability to go to uni till later this diarist thought she'd never end up with a degree - ALAS she's studied Psychology, STARTED HER OWN BUSINESS, Saved enough for a house AND just landed her DREAM JOB. This ones a ride, and we are SO grateful our diarist shared so much with us. CONTENT WARNING: This episode discusses eating disorders in-depth, so if this topic is something you'd rather not have in your ears perhaps give this episode a skip and we will see you next week! If you or someone you know needs support with an eating disorder, please reach out to our friends at The Butterfly Foundation. Give them a buzz on Phone 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673), chat to them online OR send them an email by visiting this link: https://butterfly.org.au/get-support/helpline/

Social media influencer Katie Parrott uses her online presence to normalise our view of larger bodies and to talk about fatphobia, mental health, public health, food, fashion, and anything else that comes to mind. Katie spent some time with our host, Sam Ikin, talking about her journey to body acceptance. It wasn't always easy for Katie to shrug off the societal pressure to subscribe to the thin ideal, or to get where she is now: a joyful and powerful equal opportunity advocate for people of all shapes and sizes.For help with body image issues or eating disorders call the Butterfly helpline on 1800 ED HOPE that's 1800 33 4673 or go to https://butterfly.org.au/ for online support and resources.Follow Katie Parrott on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/katie_parrottOr check out her website https://katieparrott.wordpress.com/about/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The theme of this episode is co-design – co-design in the field of eating disorders and eating disorders research. Our expert guest is Associate Professor Genevieve Pepin from Deakin University. Genevieve is a researcher and occupational therapist with a passion for mental health, eating disorders and carers. She explains exactly what co-design is and why it is so important. Our lived experience guest is Shannon Calvert, who shares her powerful story of recovery, after living with an eating disorder for 30 years. We also talk about the recently launched Australian Eating Disorders Research & Translation Strategy 2021-2031 which was developed using a co-design approach. Both Shannon and Genevieve were on the Advisory Committee for the strategy. In this episode, they discuss their involvement and their experience of co-design first-hand. Useful resources: Australian Eating Disorder Research and Translation Strategy 2021-2031: https://bit.ly/3r6G7vv ‘Co-production: Putting Principles into practice in mental health contexts' By Cath Roper, Flick Grey and Emma Cadogan: https://bit.ly/3EO96rT The Research-Practice Cycle: What is it and why is it important?: https://bit.ly/3IN08gX Papers by A/Prof Genevieve Pepin: Collaborative care skill training workshop: how Australian carers support a loved one with an eating disorder: https://bit.ly/3EUieeC Collaborative Care Skills Training workshops: helping carers cope with eating disorders from the UK to Australia: https://bit.ly/3J8Bojs Follow A/Prof Genevieve Pepin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/genevieve_pepin Follow Shannon Calvert on Twitter: https://twitter.com/calvert_shannon If you or a loved one needs support, please head to our website www.insideoutinstitute.org.au or call the national eating disorder helpline at Butterfly on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673).

This week Cass talks to freelance writer, yoga teacher and author, Alice Williams who wrote her book, “Bad Yogi” to be a healing memoir for people who hate healing memoirs. After experiencing a quarter life crisis, Alice embarked on a 2-year yoga teacher training program, immersing herself in the wellness industry while simultaneously entering a 12-step recovery program for an eating disorder. Alice shares how those two paths complemented each other and where they differed; Cass and Alice discuss what all addictions have in common and Alice shares from her own experience what helped her to finally be free of her own addiction. CW: This episode includes discussion of disordered eating behaviour. If you're experiencing an eating disorder or disordered eating, body image or related issues, confidential support is available by calling the National Butterfly Hotline on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673). In addition to “Bad Yogi”, Alice also wrote, “Would it kill you to say please?” and she's currently working on more writing projects so be sure to follow her on social media. Connect with her: www.alice-williams.com instagram.com/alice_v_williams facebook.com/writerAVWilliams Connect with Cass: www.cassdunn.com instagram.com/cassdunn_xo facebook.com/cassdunn.xo Join the Crappy to Happy community: www.facebooks.com/groups/crappytohappycommunity See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, I talk about the difference between striving towards a healthy goal and disordered eating. The line between the two can be often become blurred, so this episode dives into the different ways that we can identify when healthy habits start to become unhealthy by jeopardising our physical and mental wellbeing.I discuss:The line between flexible and rigid eating and why this is different for everyone (7:16) Signs that your healthy habits are turning into unhealthy ones (10:24)Fears around goal setting. Can you set goals without jeopardising your mental health and wellbeing? (13:00)The importance of intention when setting a health goal (17:04) Self-awareness and the role this plays in identifying your disordered eating risk (19:32)Personality traits that indicate rigid eating may not be a good choice for you (20:00) Personality traits that carry a lower risk of disordered eating with rigid eating habits (21:05) Building confidence in your own decision-making regarding online health advice (22:05)I share an activity to help you identify the health habits that make you feel good and the ones that promote anxiety or other negative thoughts and emotions (23:35)Food rules. Are they beneficial or do they promote disordered eating? (25:10)Signs your health journey isn't so healthy (29:00)If this episode has raised any concerns for you, you can contact the Butterfly Foundations Helpline on 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673)Want to continue the conversation?Join our Facebook communityWant to support the podcast?Hit ‘+' to follow us in Apple Podcasts and leave a review or hit ‘follow' in SpotifySubscribe to my weekly newsletter (I won't spam you, promise)Follow me on Instagram @marikadayShare a screenshot of the podcast on your socials (don't forget to tag me!)Thanks for listening!  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There's a 'paradox' for accessing treatment for eating disorders, young people have told us: you'll often only get treatment when you're seriously ill. So, what happens to the people who are sick enough for a diagnosis, but aren't considered unwell enough for a hospital bed? We explore the gaps in eating disorder care. Plus, GPs are the frontline of healthcare, but do they have enough training to identify and treat the complexities of an eating disorder? Live guests: Dr. Cathy Andronis, Royal Australian College of General Practitioners Christine Morgan, National Mental Health Commissioner If you or someone you know needs help with an eating disorder, contact the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE.

Today's guest, Jessica Sepel, is everyone's health and wellness fairy godmother. A clinical nutritionist, founder of JSHealth, best-selling author and product developer, it seems there really isn't much Sepel can't do. Having started the brand almost 10 years ago, Sepel is known for her ability to connect with her audience in an open and vulnerable way. In this episode, she speaks to Danielle Gay (beauty director & executive editor) and Rose Garnett (beauty writer) about turning her hobby into a business, the importance of self-love and why her customer is at the heart of everything she does.CONTENT WARNING:This episode discusses eating disorders and issues of mental health and may be difficult for some listeners. If you or anyone you love is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14. You can also contact the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE.PRODUCTS MENTIONED:JSHealth Hair & Libido, $39.99 [https://jshealthvitamins.com/products/hair-libido-30-tablets]JSHealth Detox & Debloat, $44.99 [https://jshealthvitamins.com/products/detox-debloat-formula-60-capsules]JSHealth Hormone & PMS Support, $49.99 [https://jshealthvitamins.com/products/hormone-pms-support-formula-60-tablets] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Maddy Tyers is an actor, TV presenter and author of picture book, When Anna Came to Stay. She is ambassador for The Butterfly Foundation and has lived experience with an eating disorder. In this episode, Maddy talks openly and honestly about healing from an eating disorder, where body image issues stem from, and warning signs we should all be aware of both with your own body image and those around you.  *If this episode raises any concerns, there is always someone available at the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE or Lifeline on 13 11 14.   WANT MORE FROM MADDY? Find out more about Maddy's book When Anna Came to Stay (Interactive Publishing, $26), here. Or for audio, click here. Follow Maddy on Instagram, here.    WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode or some feedback? DM us or host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, pick up the latest copy of the Body+Soul/Stellar flipbook inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Body image and social media have a complicated relationship - studies confirm usage is correlated with body image concerns (check those out, here), yet other studies conclude following certain accounts can boost body image. So, how can we use it wisely to keep our body image in check? Maddy Tyers is an actor, TV presenter and author of picture book, When Anna Came to Stay, and has lived experience with an eating disorder. She shares advice we can all take heed of... *If this episode raises any concerns, there is always someone available at the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE or Lifeline on 13 11 14.   WANT MORE FROM MADDY? To hear today's full interview, where Maddy talks openly and honestly about healing from an eating disorder and warning signs we should be aware of...search for Extra Healthy-ish wherever you get your pods.  You can find out more about Maddy's book When Anna Came to Stay (Interactive Publishing, $26), here. Or for audio, click here. Follow Maddy on Instagram, here.    WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode or some feedback? DM us or host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, pick up the latest copy of the Body+Soul/Stellar flipbook inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are approximately 37 trillion cells in a human body. Enter the world of Cells At Work as we cross the first season of this anime off of Roni's list. We talk about our favourite characters, the educational aspect of the show, and why we have a crush on Neutrophil. Yup, he's hot. Listen to the Cells At Work Theme Song -> Mission! Health Comes First Check out Dr. Ed Hope's review of Cells At Work -> Doctor reacts to Cells at Work! (Hataraku Saibou) ----- Want more from us, be sure to follow us, we're @nerdycurious all over the damn place! And we're also LIVE on Twitch Mondays, Thursdays, & Saturdays @ 5PM Pacific! Come hang out and chat with us in our attempt to make fandom a better place -> twitch.tv/nerdycurious --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerdycurious/support

Listeners have told us has COVID has made body image issues worse, as people spent more and more time scrolling through social media. Today Hack launches its new crowdsource investigation, and we want to hear from you*. Also, the Government's new consent video has been slammed by experts as way too confusing. And, the fake fairybread controversy that was cooked up by comedians. *If this discussion has brough up issues for you, there’s always someone available at the Butterfly Foundation on 1800 ED HOPE or Lifeline on 13 11 14.

Hello, my name is Joseph Bangura. Thanks for taking the time out to check out my podcast Unannounced! Over the next few episodes, you will be hearing some amazing stories from all different types of people! from athletes, musicians, authors and so much more. UNANNOUNCED aims to break the stigma surrounding mental health! While reminding listeners that it's okay not to be okay, don't remain UNANNOUNCED seek support if you aren't feeling right! Lifeline Australia – 13 11 14 – ‘Crisis support and suicide prevention.' Kids Helpline – 1800 551 800 – ‘Free confidential telephone and online counselling service for children and young people aged 5-25.' MensLine Australia – 1300 789 978 – ‘Telephone and online support, information and referral service, helping men deal with relationship problems in a practical' and effective way. Suicide Call Back Service – 1300 659 467 – ‘Free nationwide telephone and online counselling for anyone affected by suicide.' Beyondblue – 1300 224 636 – ‘Free nationwide telephone and online counselling for any mental health issue. Information and support for depression, suicide, anxiety disorders and other mental issues.' SANE – 1800 187 263 – ‘Information about mental health disorders, treatments and where to go for support.' Butterfly Foundation – 1800 33 4673 – ‘Butterfly's ED HOPE is Australia's national eating disorders support service. Only available 8 am-12 am AEST, 7 days a week.'

Un dettaglio importante, domani, accadrà alle nozze di Thomas ed Hope...!

Katie is in recovery from an eating disorder, and says her struggles with body image and disordered eating were triggered in high school, when she began to feel on “on the outer” from her straight peers.One million people in Australia will struggle with an eating disorder during their lifetime, and a significant number belong to the LGBTIQA+ community. Yet only 25% of those living with an eating disorder will ever seek help because they don't fit the stereotype.Kai, who identifies as trans, developed an eating disorder that suppressed his puberty, because he thought only women got eating disorders. Mitch came out as gay in the middle of a relapse of anorexia, but was told that his identity was just a symptom of his being unwell.The history of discrimination against LGBTIQA+ people, along with not enough trained professionals to serve this community, is why many do not get the treatment they need. The good news is there are people working to change that. In this month's Butterfly: Let's Talk podcast, we talk to Katie, Mitch and Kai about their recovery, and to Dr. Scott Griffiths and Tarn Lee - two insightful professionals who work in the space. Let's talk.The Butterfly National Helpline is free and confidential, and we encourage anyone who thinks they may need help with their body image or eating—or just want to find out more—to call 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673) or visit butterfly.org.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Men, we need to talk. The stereotypical eating disorder sufferer is a young, wealthy, white woman, but there's a lot of evidence telling us that the stereotype is inaccurate.Based on current numbers, one in three people living with an eating disorder are men, and there are a lot of men suffering in silence. In this episode of the Butterfly podcast: Let's Talk, one of the country's top eating disorder researchers, Dr Scott Griffiths from the University of Melbourne, says there could be a significant number of dudes with eating disorders we don't know about.“Men are really reluctant to go and see a doctor in the first place,” he tells us.That rings true for the three men we profile in Episode Two of Butterfly: Let's Talk, including Carlton and Melbourne Football star Brock McLean.The truth is, anyone, from primary school kids to middle-aged men—including sports stars like McLean—can get an eating disorder. This mental illness doesn't discriminate.“I grew up in a very old school family,” he tells us. “No complaining, no wingeing. If anything went wrong you just had to suck it up and get on with it.” Experts say that traditional ideas around masculinity discourage men to seek help when they know they have a problem.The Butterfly National Helpline is free and confidential and we encourage anyone who thinks they may need help with their body image or eating—or just want to find out more—to call 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673) or visit butterfly.org.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(A brief content warning for this week's episode - we do discuss eating disorders throughout this podcast. These are only our subjective experiences - if you or someone you know is struggling, you can call The Butterfly Foundation's confidential hotline on 1800 ED HOPE!) Why are beauty standards in the gay community particularly fucked? Why is dating as a gay man so fucked? Both of us have had our struggles with all of this (and thankfully come out the other side somewhat well-adjusted (emphasis on ‘somewhat')) so we sit down to talk about everything from fillers to ‘thinness' as a commodity. Of course, it's not all serious. It never is! We also talk about: - Tina Fey, who - conspiracy alert - is a confirmed listener of the pod - Does straight culture exist? (Yes, and it's Kmart) - The kid from the McCain's ad, who is apparently a hot gay now? - The secret content goldmine that is Facebook groups - Oh and the last 5 minutes or so are an absolute trainwreck. Something to do with Daniel Bedingfield and beans. We don't know. And because we can't say it enough, we do need to keep taking tangible action to support the fight against racism and bigotry. We'd love you to consider donating to one of the below organisations doing incredible work, although there's no shortage of great organisations who deserve your support! Black Rainbow (AUS): https://www.blackrainbow.org.au Change The Record (AUS): changetherecord.org.au Sisters Inside (AUS): au.gofundme.com/f/bfvnvt-freethepeople Emergency Release Fund (US): emergencyreleasefund.com

This week we are talking all things binge eating! In this episode we discuss why binge eating occurs, where it comes from, how we get stuck in the vicious cycle and ways to get out. We also answer some listener questions on binge eating + in the fast and the curious we discuss the hysteria and hype around the coronavirus. Just a warning this episode discusses disordered eating, if this is a trigger for you in any way we strongly suggest you skip this ep. Butterfly Foundation: 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673)Lifeline: 13 11 14

Today I am joined by Lauren Marino. Lauren is an Accredited Practising Dietitian here in Melbourne and is here to improve her clients' quality of life and relationship with food. After experiencing disordered eating and an eating disorder in her teenage years, she know openly shares her experiences, dives into diet culture, talks about strategies to manage and overcome disordered eating and so much more. Today's episode does have a trigger warning, please call Butterfly National Helpline on 1800 ED HOPE for Eating Disorder and Body Image Issues Support. Website: https://www.lmnutrition.com.au/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lm_nutrition/

Today I am joined by Lauren Marino. Lauren is an Accredited Practising Dietitian here in Melbourne and is here to improve her clients' quality of life and relationship with food. After experiencing disordered eating and an eating disorder in her teenage years, she know openly shares her experiences, dives into diet culture, talks about strategies to manage and overcome disordered eating and so much more. Today's episode does have a trigger warning, please call Butterfly National Helpline on 1800 ED HOPE for Eating Disorder and Body Image Issues Support. Website: https://www.lmnutrition.com.au/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lm_nutrition/

Topics Include: This Week In Trailers: Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker Everything you wanted to know about Disney+, but were afraid to ask What We've Been Reading: Faithless #1 Zelda Murder Falcon #7 What We've Been Watching: Overlord The Fast and the Furious Featured Movie Review: Shazam Runtime: 1 hours, 47 minutes WARNING: The Sidetracked Podcast contains spoilers and dirty words.

In this episode of Breaking the Barrier, I unearthed a little of my personal history and story to help you understand a little bit more about why I do what I do. I wanted you to know where I come from so you can take confidence in knowing that I actually do practice what I preach. I hope that you have learned a bit about myself and the journey I am on. I take comfort in knowing that whatever struggles I have gone through, it is possible to get through them and to help others do so. Body Image and Eating Disorder Websites Australia: Butterfly Foundation For Eating Disorders National Helpline: Call 1800 ED HOPE (1800 33 4673) https://www.thebutterflyfoundation.org.au/ Body Image Support Website: https://au.reachout.com United States: National Eating Disorders Association CALL 1800 931 2237 https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/ Race Websites Aus Day Fun Run: http://www.ausdayfunrun.com.au/ Rollercoaster Run: https://www.registernow.com.au/secure/Register.aspx?E=31488 Spartan Race: http://www.spartanrace.com.au/en Facebook www.facebook.com/breakingthebarrierrunning Generation UCAN Use code BREAKINGTHEBARRIER for 15% www.generationucan.com.au AST Sports Science https://ast-ss.com Entrepreneur Business Entrepreneurship Won't Stop Mindset Success Hustle Freedom Business Owner Online Business Coaching Ambition Inspire Think Big Startup Hard Work Businessman Be Your Own Boss Small Business Believe Motivate Mentor mentoring Giving back Internet Business Success marathon marathon training podcast breaking the barrier life anorexia bulimia eating disorder sports science

A wish every new YouTuber has... "How do I get Subscribers fast on Youtube", this week we sit down with Ed Hope and delve into his YouTube Channel "Dr Hope's Sick Notes", Ed has been on Youtube for nearly a year but has gained subscribers fast reaching over 50k subscribers in just a few months. In this episode we chat about: His story outside of YouTube His beginnings on the platform How he distributed his new content How he switched up his format when he saw something worked The Challenges he faced His favourite pizza topping! The Social Colours podcast chats to people who are crushing it on social media, the ones who have built followings and influence. These are real world examples and chats you can gain knowledge from in the hope to build your audience online. Music for the episode is fully licensed from "The Music Bed" Royal Deluxe - Born for This If you want to learn more about how to build a following on social media from real life stories of those that have then be sure to

DISCLAIMER: The following podcast could contain triggering content for anyone currently experiencing an eating disorder or disordered eating behaviour. Please contact the Butterfly Foundation Support Helpline on 1800 33 4673 (1800 ED HOPE) if you become aware of any distressing symptoms. Over 1 million Australians (about 1 in 20) currently have a clinically diagnosed eating disorder, and approximately 10% of Australians (15% for females) will have an eating disorder at some point in their life. I was shocked to find out these statistics from Juliette Thomson, the resident psychologist at The Butterfly Foundation. The conversation today dives deeper into the unspoken reality of eating disorders - from my own personal experience and the perspective of a clinical professional. I facilitated this conversation, wanting to open a window of understanding on the development of eating disorders and how we can best identify and support loved ones who may be grappling with this mental illness. As it happened, this podcast taught me far more about the complexities of identifying and understanding this highly prevalent mental illness. Juliette and the Butterfly Foundation, passionately advocate that everyone’s experiences with eating disorders are different. There are also some shocking statistics regarding eating disorders that are worth being aware of​ For example, on average, Anorexia affects an individual for around 7 years! However, for some the experience can extend for decades whilst for others this could be only two years. I hope this conversation can assimilate with the Butterfly Foundation’s mission of being a catalyst for change and increase the awareness of eating disorders in our society. Certainly,​ there are high-risk groups, but anyone and everyone can be affected by an eating disorder. I strongly urge you to reach out to the services of the Butterfly Foundation should you wish for additional support.

Lucy Lauer, is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor with 26 years’ experience as a Registered Dietitian. She specializes in helping people navigate the rough waters of disordered eating to achieve a healthier life and relationship with food. She has experience with Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, Binge Eating Disorder, Nocturnal Eating Disorder, and the range of dysfunctional eating patterns that cause distress but may not have a diagnostic label.   In 35 years of practice, Lucy has treated disordered eating from both a nutritional and psychological perspective. She has presented workshops at the local, state and national level on many aspects of disordered eating for psychologists and counselors, physicians, dietitians, parents and teachers. She established and facilitated the Space Coast Eating Disorders Professional Consortium from 2009-2011, and supervises Florida Tech Psychology students in a special practicum focused on Eating Disorder treatment.    She participates regularly in continuing education programs and has had over 60 hours of specialized training in ED treatment in the last 3 years alone. Specific topics have included ACT and other evidence-based interventions, medical complications, trauma impact, co-occurring disorders (substance abuse, self-injury, etc), assessment for appropriate level of care, body image, art and other expressive therapies, and using a team approach to treatment. She has also been invited to site visits at residential treatment centers in South Florida and Colorado.        What are the various types of eating disorders? Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, Binge Eating Disorder   Since eating disorders have a direct impact on physical health as well, tell us a bit about the team approach to treatment when collaborating with Registered Nutritionists, Physicians, etc... The gold standard of ED treatment involves a team of clinicians working together. The team consists of a mental health counselor or psychologist, Registered Dietitian (RD), primary care physician, and if needed, a psychiatrist. In an out-patient setting, it is usually the mental health clinician who coordinates care by communicating with other team members re. treatment goals, progress toward goals, and psychoeducation, as needed. The RD monitors weight, food intake and specific food-related issues and may also help set exercise goals. Medical parameters such as labs, EKGs and bone-density are ordered by the PCP and shared with other team members as markers for progress. When all team members are not under the same roof (which is usually the case), communication is done through phone calls, written assessments and updates and occasionally, face-to-face team meetings. If the client is a minor, the parents are also part of the team and are included in treatment planning, progress updates and psychoeducation so they can more effectively support their child’s recovery.    Many people with an eating disorder have a fear of recovery.  Talk a bit about this and how a clinician can work with someone resistant about recovering from their eating disorder. An eating disorder is experienced as a life-raft in the rough sea of uncertainty that is a normal part of life. Despite the fact that eating disorders are deadly and create enormous physical and psychological pain, they also serve important functions such as protection from intrusion, a sense of control when life feels chaotic, a way to make complex issues seem more manageable and many others. In order to help a person let go of this safety net, the clinician has to help them:  1) recognize the costs to other valued parts of their lives such as relationships, energy & concentration for other persuits; 2) Identify the functions of the ED and Develop other ways to address those. This often requires practicing acceptance of the inherent uncertainty of life, imperfection of themselves and others, and the messiness of living in a human body with all of its flaws and limitations. Sometimes, cognitive growth and recovery cannot take place until weight and nutritional balance is restored and this takes education, support, encouragement and a leap of faith on the part of the client.    I know you facilitate a wonderful group for people with an eating disorder.  Tell us a bit about that group and how it's different from individual therapy? Our 8-week eating disorder therapy group employs a combination of mindfulness practice, self-compassion and some elements of ACT (acceptance & Commitment Therapy), which helps people identify personal values that the ED has robbed them of. There is a lot of discussion about perfectionism, fear of failure, body hatred, habitual responses to difficult emotions and practice slowing down and experimenting with alternative perspectives and behaviors. Much of the benefit from the group comes from the common experiences of the members who usually feel alien and outside of “normal” human connections. ED is a very isolating illness and it is progressive, so over the years, people feel more and more alone and ashamed of the disorder in addition to all the other things about themselves they already hate.     Where can clinicians go for more information, trainings, certifications, etc... My favorite resources are programs presented by The Renfrew Center & the Eating Recover Center, both of which have residential treatment facilities in several US cities and do a lot of research, outreach and education. There are some very useful websites with loads of info, too. I’ve attached a list of resources we turn to on a regular basis. Our website and Facebook page also have regular posts about ED and other psychological and mental health issues. Our website is www.BeWellCounseling.net; our FB page is Beachside Counseling & Wellness on Facebook.       Recommended ED Self-help books   Cruze, Robyn & Andrus, Espra, LCSW (2013). Making Peace with Your Plate:  Eating disorder recovery. Central Recovery Press. Kelly, Joe (2003). Dads and Daughters: How to inspire, understand, and support your daughter when she's growing up so fast.  Lock, James, MD, PhD. & Le Grange, Daniel, PhD (2005). Help Your Teenager Beat an Eating Disorder. The Guilford Press. Maine, Margo, & Kelly, Joe (2005). The Body Myth: Adult women and the pressure to be perfect. John Wiley and Sons, Inc.  Roth, Geneen (2010). Women, Food and God. New York: Scribner. Tribole, E. and Resch, E. (2003). Intuitive Eating. New York:  Saint Martins Press. Johnston, Anita (1996). Eating in the Light of the Moon: How women can transform their relationships with food through myths, metaphors and storytelling. Carlsbad, CA: Gurze Books. Schaefer, Jenni (2004). Life Without Ed:  How one woman declared independence from her eating disorder and how you can, too. New York:  McGraw-Hill. Siegel, M., Brisman, J., and Weinshel, M. (1995). Surviving an Eating Disorder:  Strategies for Families and Friends. New York: Saint Martins Press. Waterhouse, D. (1997).  Like Mother, Like Daughter:  How women are influenced by their mothers’ relationship with food, and how to break the pattern.  New York:  Hyperion. Sandoz, Emily and DuFrene, Troy (2013). Living With Your Body & Other Things You Hate:  How to let go of your struggle with body image using acceptance & commitment therapy.  Oakland, CA:  New Harbinger Books.   Eating Disorder Resources NEDA - National Eating Disorders Association. www.nationaleatingdisorders.org NEDA Helpline: 1-800-931-2237      ANAD-National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Eating Disorders. www.anad.org ANAD Helpline: 630-577-1330 Something Fishy - Website On Eating Disorders. Referral sources. www.something-fishy.org Gürze Books. Eating Disorders Publication/Education & Referral Sources. www.edcataloggue.com.  800-756-7533 EDReferral - Eating Disorder Referral and Information Center. www.edreferral.com.  Alliance for Eating Disorder Awareness. Information for parents & caregivers about the warning signs, dangers, and consequences of eating disorders. www.eatingdisorderinfo.org.  ED Hope: a resource and referral site for eating disorders and addictions. www.eatingdisorderhope.com.  Binge Eating Disorder Association (BEDA). Mission is to raise awareness, educate, and provide resources for its members and the general public. www.bedaonline.com F,E.A.S.T. - Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment of Eating Disorders. An organization of parents and caregivers. ww•w.feast-ed.org Anna Westin Foundation. Dedicated to the prevention and treatment of eating disorders & advocating for insurance coverage. www.annawestinfoundation.org. Beachside Counseling & Wellness, Indialantic, FL. Individual, couple and family therapy, Group Therapy, Nutrition Counseling, Information. www.bewellcounseling.net. 321-327-3793 Am I Hungry? Website promoting intuitive/mindful eating and body respect. www.amihungry.com.  Websites & Blogs:   Website launched by a patient in recovery from Bulimia: www.letterstomybody.com Blog encouraging positive body image: www.operationbeautiful.com   Blog encouraging a non-diet approach to healthy eating: www.dietsurvivorsgroup.blogspot.com  Website/program to improve body image on college campuses: www.bQdyimageprogram.org     https://www.facebook.com/PLAYTHERAPYCOMMUNITY/   https://www.facebook.com/groups/parentingintherain/   https://www.facebook.com/groups/1130971706932394/   https://www.facebook.com/groups/schoolcounselors/   https://www.facebook.com/counselinginbrevard/   www.counselinginbrevard.com   www.playtherapycommunity.com   www.parentingintherain.com   www.jackieflynnconsulting.com   https://twitter.com/jackieflynnrpt