Do You Have a Thirst for Change: Eating Disorders

Do you have a thirst for change?

''The price of doing the same old thing is far higher than the price of change''.

Do we really want to change our eating disorders or disordered eating? Do we feel ready for change?

Change is a big deal and important when seeking help, support, psychotherapy or counselling.

Sometime we really want things to change, but don't know how this can be possible, or we may feel we are faced with barriers, obstacles or limitations.

Do you want to change but feel there are obstacles? How can we overcome these? What support can we get to help with this? What are the reasons for wanting to change? How can we bring about change?

If you are looking for some support with change, feel free to get in touch. Our contact details are below.

Best wishes,

Talking EDs: Eating Disorder Support Service Scotland

W: www.eatingdisorderscotland.co.uk
E: support@eatingdisorderscotland.co.uk

Comments

Next Eating Disorders and Body Image Supervision and Consult Group on Monday 2nd December 2024 - Book Now!

CALLING ALL PROFESSIONALS CLINICAL SUPERVISION AND CONSULT GROUP FOR EATING DISORDERS AND BODY IMAGE NEXT GROUP: MONDAY 2ND DECEMBER 2024, 6-8PM, ONLINE We are delighted to announce the next date of our Eating Disorders and Body Image Supervision and Consult Group. This is clinical supervision and consult group (online) for therapists, counsellors, dietitians and others working within the field of eating disorders/disordered eating and body image. It isfaciliated by an accredited psychotherapist, qualified clinical supervisor and trainer withover 23 years of experience in this area. The group is online so that as many as possible can access it. Groups take place approximately every 6 weeks from 6-8pm (although you don't need to attend every time). Please email us to (contact details in poster below) if you would like more information, have any questions, wanted to be added to the group's mailing list or if you would like to book a space at...

Myths & Stereotypes: Eating Disorders....Part 2

Myths and Stereotypes - Eating Disorders : Part 2 Eating disorders are not a ‘diet’. They are a mental health illness that can impact upon all areas of life and have negative, distressing and often life-threatening consequences. Eating disorders are characterised by having a difficult, negative or dysfunctional relationship with food and eating. This changes thoughts and feelings about food, and, consequently, the person's behaviours and habits surrounding food and eating. Neither are eating disorders about beauty, appearance or looking a certain way. In fact, they often have little to do with food, but lots to do with gaining control and finding a way of coping with life. Thoughts, feelings, emotions, memories and experiences are all controlled through one’s relationship with food. Control or non-control of eating and food provides a way of also coping with often painful, difficult or distressful thoughts, emotions, experiences or memories: by blocking them out, denyi...

Focus on.... Eating Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (or EDNOS)

Focus on.... EDNOS/OSFED Eating Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (or EDNOS) is now increasingly known as OSFED (Other Specified Feeding and Eating Disorder) accounts for the highest percentage of eating disorders. EDNOS/OSFED is just as serious and debilitating as any other form of eating disorder and needs to be taken more seriously. Unfortunately, however, in our experience, this is often not the case and many are not given appropriate treatment or support (whether from family, friends, professionals and others) and the condition can deteriorte and even change into another form of eating disorder. WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT EDNOS/OSFED? Then read on..... EDNOS/OSFED is the most commonly diagnosed eating disorder in clinical settings. It has often been described as ‘partial syndrome’; however, in our opinion, referring to an eating disorder as 'partial' presents several problems, namely that the client or patient is denied support. EDNOS/OSFED describes a form eating d...

Scribblings of a Psychotherapist

Search This Blog