The media often glamorizes eating disorders through sensationalized storytelling, harmful stereotypes, and a narrow focus on physical appearance, distorting public understanding and trivializing these serious illnesses. This blog explores how shifting narratives toward nuance, inclusivity, and systemic awareness can foster more accurate and compassionate portrayals that promote real awareness and change.

Starting a group practice is a significant step that requires thoughtful consideration. By clarifying your motivations, preparing for leadership, and seeking support, you’ll be better positioned to make the right decision for yourself and your career.

If you’ve ever found yourself asking, “Am I helping or hurting?” or “What do I do now?”, know that you don’t have to figure it out alone. Parent coaching is here to guide you every step of the way, helping you support your child’s recovery while strengthening the bond between you.

Eating disorders are sneaky, and they rarely look like the thin, white body we’ve been conditioned to associate with these illnesses. Read more to learn how to identify an eating disorder.

The media’s portrayal of eating disorders has real consequences—and getting it right can save lives. This blog explores ways the media gets it wrong and what needs to change.