Podcasts about endangered bodies

On this week's episode I am super excited to be bringing one of our much loved guest, Director and Psychologist here at BodyMatters Australasia, Sarah McMahon. Sarah is a Registered Psychologist and the Director of BodyMatters Australasia clinic which is an eating disorder treatment clinic which has clinics all around Australia. BMA utilises the discipline of Psychologists, Dieticians, Paediatricians, Social workers, Psychotherapists, as well as multiple other stakeholders. Sarah Co- Founded BodyMatters with Lydia Turner in 2009 as a way to go beyond the biomedical model in the treatment of eating disorders. Sarah is also the Founder of the grassroots advocacy group and charity 'Collective Shout' where she has Chaired the organisation for six of its eight years.  Sarah has been involved in organisations such as Lifeline and is a Founding Member and Board Member of 'Endangered Bodies'. Where Sarah was also on the ANZAED Carer Consumer Committee. Sarah Holds a Masters in Public Health and is passionate about educating the community on eating disorders. Where Sarah is a regular voice in the Media. Sarah has written several book chapters including the body image & eating disorder chapter in Steve Biddulph's 2013 international best seller 'Raising Girls' and contributed to Collet Smart's 2019 book "They'll be okay: 15 Conversations to Help Your Child Through Troubled Times". More recently, she has been interviewed extensively in Kasey Edwards & Christopher Scanlons "Raising Girls Who Like Themselves". Where Sarah has also worked with schools, workplaces, charities, and many more organisational bodies in the fight towards a culture free from the dominating presence of eating disorders. That is why I am super excited to be bringing Sarah back on the podcast to speak about the topic of the prevalence and cost of eating disorders in Australia & globally. Where we will discuss the new data and research done on eating disorders by the Butterfly Foundation. Aside from what we know in the research, the media still has such a large role in diet culture and the stigma around eating disorders. So as a way to open up more about this area for you, please welcome back Director and Psychologist of BMA, Sarah McMahon.   Podcast Summary:   1. The impact of COVID and inflation on eating disorders 2. The Butterfly Foundations research report 3. The estimated cost of eating disorders for people and families 4. Building relapse prevention 5. Using social media to promote positive change 6. The benefits of treatment and ongoing therapy     Links from the episode: Butterfly foundation Research prepared by Deloitte: https://butterfly.org.au/news/new-report-reveals-alarming-growth-in-both-prevalence-and-cost-of-eating-disorders/?gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwwYSwBhDcARIsAOyL0fgqxplGsVM6Pn8uxtH70BDitor7D2HGHMtWjEllWZesenAVS9U1_p4aAn2OEALw_wcB Links from the episode and 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

On this week's episode I am super excited to be bringing on the podcast our much loved guest and Director here at BodyMatters Australasia Sarah McMahon. Sarah is a Registered Psychologist and the Director of BodyMatters Australasia which is an eating disorder treatment clinic based in Sydney, Cremorne. BMA utilises the discipline of Psychologists, Dieticians, Paediatricians, Social workers, Psychotherapists, as well as multiple other stakeholders. Sarah Co- Founded BodyMatters with Lydia Turner in 2009 as a way to go beyond the biomedical model in the treatment of eating disorders. Sarah is also the Founder of the grassroots advocacy group 'Collective Shout' where she has Chaired the organisation for six of its eight years.  Sarah has been involved in organisations such as Lifeline and is a Founding Member and Board Member of 'Endangered Bodies'. Where Sarah was also on the ANZAED Carer Consumer Committee. Sarah Holds a Masters in Public Health and is passionate about educating the community on eating disorders. Where Sarah is a regular voice in the Media. Sarah has written several book chapters including the body image & eating disorder chapter in Steve Biddulph's 2013 international best seller 'Raising Girls'  and contributed to Collet Smart's 2019 book "They'll be okay: 15 Conversations to Help Your Child Through Troubled Times". More recently, she has been interviewed extensively in Kasey Edwards & Christopher Scanlons "Raising Girls Who Like Themselves". Where Sarah has also worked with schools, workplaces, charities, and many more organisational bodies in the fight towards a culture without the dominating presence of eating disorders. That is why I am so excited to be bringing Sarah back on the podcast to speak about the topic of the current economic pressures on Eating Disorders. During periods of stress and uncertainty lots of people's ability to cope can quickly lapse. That is why on this week's episode Sarah goes through the impact of the pressures of the cost of living on the presentation of eating disorders. As a way to encourage people during difficult times it is really even more important to reach out for help. Especially the right mental health support for the treatment and recovery from an Eating Disorder. So, on that note, let's jump right into the topic of money, negative feelings around money, being committed to recovery and the importance of seeking support when struggling with your mental health. Enjoy! Podcast Summary: 1. The impact of stress and uncertainty on the presentation of eating disorders 2. The impact of the cost of living on recovery 3. Food insecurity and the way families are talking about food 4. Not justifying food restriction because of the economic crisis 5. Prioritising Eating Disorder recovery and treatment 6. Using your recovery tool kit during difficult times   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 Budget friendly recipe sites: Woolworths:  Budget Recipes –Woolworths Recipes Australia's Best Recipes: 100 budget family meals to help lower the grocery bill Taste: Top 50 budget meals

A podcast on body image isn’t complete without a conversation with Susie Orbach, the world-renowned psychotherapist, psychoanalyst and social critic. The author of dozens of books, including the international bestseller, Fat is a Feminist Issue, which has sold well over a million copies, Susie is the authority on body image. In this episode, listen to Holli and Susie chat about their work together for Endangered Bodies, how our relationship with food became warped, the history of diets, the wellness industry and the struggles for women today. Susie Orbach is a psychotherapist and writer. Orbach created the Women’s Therapy Centre in 1976 and the Women’s Therapy Centre Institute, a training institute in New York, in 1981. She has been a consultant for The World Bank and the NHS. Her ground-breaking first book, Fat is a Feminist Issue, published in 1978, remains one of the most widely read texts of the British women's liberation movement. She has reshaped psychoanalytic thinking by insisting on a gendered understanding of human development. She is also convenor of Endangered Bodies, which challenges contemporary culture that promotes negative body image. Buy Susie's book Fat is a Feminist Issue here Follow Susie on Twitter @psychoanalysis A Just Breathe Production @justbreathe Presented by Holli Rubin @thehollirubin Music by Loni Lincoln @lonimusic Produced by Tor Cardona

Welcome to Tough Love - the podcast that’s on a mission to empower and educate women through radical conversations about body image. Hosted by psychotherapist Holli Rubin, each of the eight episodes will tackle a different pillar of body image alongside industry voices, from disability to diet culture and so much more. Breaking down taboos and challenging society’s norms, this podcast brings you open, honest conversation around body image and self esteem. Holli is a psychotherapist, body image specialist and mental health practitioner based in London. With more than 25 years of experience, Holli speaks about body image at a national level alongside Endangered Bodies, an international NGO, and runs her own body image clinic.  An accident as a toddler left Holli with a scar, which may be hardly visible today but its emotional impact has stayed with her and acted as the catalyst for her career. Growing up and throughout her studies, Holli realised that body image is influenced by so many factors. Forget the numbers on the scale – often the real weight we carry is psychological and something that will never show up in the mirror.

This week, Honey and Nadia speak to feminist icon Susie Orbach, psychoanalyst, writer, activist, and broadcaster about body politics, feminism, and activism.We also hear about the inspiration and response to Susie's seminal book published in 1978, Fat is a Feminist Issue. (FYI: Susie refers to this book affectionally as ‘fifi') and Susie tells us how we can keep moving forward to create positive change.**apologies about the sound quality**Link to Endangered Bodies:https://london.endangeredbodies.orgSubscribe for new episodes every Monday!Follow Honey: https://www.instagram.com/honeykinny/Follow Nadia: https://www.instagram.com/nadia.craddock/Follow The Pink Protest: https://instagram.com/pinkprotest/Produced by The Pink Protest. Edited by Shola Aleje. The Body Protest is sponsored by Womanizer™; the world's BEST sex toy for orgasms.Find out more at: https://www.womanizer.com/uk/womanizer-products?gclid=Cj0KCQjwt5zsBRD8ARIsAJfI4BgTaUpAx0sjgbzYSxyFb-doXQLSLwqjcs3TJNWp9KTvHWYBRowO9zQaAicKEALw_wcB# See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a 15-year career in social work and adult education, Sharon Haywood decided she needed a break from the daily grind, not to mention the winters of Toronto. That break turned more permanent while she was travelling South America, and fell in love with Buenos Aires, Argentina.But Sharon, who had suffered an eating disorder earlier in her life, noticed some of those negative behaviours returning, and started, once again, to become uncomfortable with her body. This was the spark that ignited Sharon’s activist spirit. Now, as the founder of AnyBody Argentina, part of an international organization called, Endangered Bodies, Sharon focuses much of her work on the clothing size issue within Argentina.

Social activism is central in the fight for justice, human rights and equality. In this episode of Appearance Matters: the Podcast! we talk about the importance of social activism in relation to our appearance. We hear from body image activist Sharon Haywood about how she and a group of activists from around the world successfully took on Facebook to remove the ‘feeling fat emoji’. We also hear from fat activist Dr Sigrun Danielsdottir about how Iceland is fighting back against fat stigma and unhelpful public health rhetoric around the obesity epidemic. We also introduce the COST Action Group: Appearance Matters. To find out more about CAR: www.uwe.ac.uk/car The COST Action Group: Appearance Matters: http://appearancematters.eu/ To find out more about Sharon Haywood: http://sharonhaywood.com/ Endangered Bodies: http://www.endangeredbodies.org http://buenosaires.endangeredbodies.org To find out more about SigrunDanielsdottir: http://appearancematters.eu/presentation/45-Sigrn-Danelsdttir- The Iceland fat-activist campaign #Iamtheobesityepidemic https://www.facebook.com/pg/likamsvirdingarsamtok/photos/?tab=album&album_id=595469183958190 Photo by Oladimeji Odunsi on Unsplash Episode developed and produced by Nadia Craddock with research advice from Phillippa Diedrichs (Associate Professor at CAR)

When girls feel good about who they are, including how they look, they are powerful. But how can girls and women of any age feel self-confident when they're constantly bombarded by fabricated images that leave them feeling dissatisfied with their bodies? Annie talks with writer and body image activist, Sharon Haywood, about what parents (and moms, especially) can do to help their daughters develop a positive body image, even if Mom herself struggles with body image issues. About Sharon Haywood (@Sharon_Haywood) Sharon Haywood is a freelance writer and editor who combines her love of the written word with her passion for body image activism and feminism. She regularly writes for Herizons, and has contributed to "Fifty Shades of Feminism" (Virago). In 2009, Sharon joined the London-based AnyBody team, part of the international movement Endangered Bodies, which inspired her to organize Endangered Species: Preserving the Female Body in Buenos Aires, one of five international summits held in March 2011. From 2009-2014, she was co-editor for http://AdiosBarbie.com, a website promoting healthy body image and identity for people of all sizes, ages, races, cultures, abilities, and sexual identities and orientations. Since January 2013, Sharon has been a member of the Global Advisory Board for the Dove Self-Esteem Project, advising on issues affecting today's young people with a specific focus on improving their self-esteem and body confidence. Learn more at http://SharonHaywood.com Copyright © 2009-2018 Annie Fox and Electric Eggplant. All Rights Reserved.

There was a game on ITunes aimed at 9 year olds that got children to give characters liposuction. Muireann and Michelle spoke to Deirdre Cowman from Endangered Bodies.