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The Minnesota Semi-Starvation Experiment: What It Teaches Us About Eating Disorders

The Minnesota Semi-Starvation Experiment helped shed light on the effects of food-deprivation on the body. Here’s what it teaches us about eating disorders.

Live Your REAL Life: The Relationship Between Social Media and Authenticity (Video)

This educational webinar explores the impacts of social media on mental health, specifically as it relates to body image and disordered eating.

Diet Culture & Body Image: 8 Ways to Fight Back Against Society’s Influence [Updated 2024]

Diet culture influences how we all think about topics like thinness, fat loss, food and nutrition, physical appearance and health. Here’s what you can do about it.

Social Media and World Mental Health Day: 5 Tips for Finding Balance and Being Real

Excessive social media use can have a negative effect on mental health concerns like depression, anxiety and eating disorders. Here’s how to find balance.

Relationships & Eating Disorder Recovery: 10 Tips for Fostering Connection

How can fostering connection help those struggling with an eating disorder? Here are ten tips to help you better support your loved one.

32 Learning Resources for Eating Disorders & Recovery [Updated for 2024]

Explore reliable resources for understanding and supporting eating disorder recovery. Find tools for body image, self-esteem, intuitive eating and more.

In the Media | Yes, What You Think About How You Look Affects Your Health and Well-Being

Body image is how you see your body’s physical characteristics and your attitude toward them. Here’s how your body image can impact your emotional wellness, your risk of eating disorders, and your physical health.

IOP Treatment for Eating Disorders: Everything You Need to Know

Intensive Outpatient Programs are designed for those who need more than standard outpatient therapy but not the full residential experience. Here’s what you need to know.

Food Insecurity & Eating Disorders: How Hunger & Food Environment Impact Eating

Reliable access to food, in terms of both quantity and quality, can have a dramatic effect on eating behaviors and disorders. Here’s how they’re connected.