Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share S2E5: PCOS and Disordered Eating with Kimmie Singh
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
S2E5: PCOS and Disordered Eating with Kimmie Singh
Summary
In this episode of the Potluck Club podcast, Registered Dietitian Kimmie Singh shares her journey from personal struggles with disordered eating to becoming a compassionate advocate for clients with eating disorders and PCOS. She emphasizes the importance of cultural sensitivity in dietetics, the misconceptions surrounding PCOS, and the need for weight-inclusive care. Kimmie also discusses the impact of intergenerational trauma on body image and the significance of training providers to better understand these issues.
Takeaways
- Kimmie Singh is “an unapologetically fat woman of color who healed her relationship with food and body and developed a special passion for helping others do the same.” She is a dietitian in private practice.
- Cultural sensitivity is crucial in dietetics and healthcare.
- Many dietitians lack training in eating disorders and PCOS.
- PCOS affects various aspects of life beyond fertility. Weight-inclusive care is essential for managing PCOS.
- Providers should hold humility and curiosity in their practice.
- Community and networking are vital for professional growth.
- Training for providers on PCOS and eating disorders is necessary.
Additional Notes
- Connect with Kimmie through her website here.
- Follow her on IG: @bodyhonornutrition
- Kimmie’s PCOS Provider Course: Join the waitlist here!
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Kimmy Singh and Her Journey
04:14 Personal Experiences with Eating Disorders
08:10 Navigating Identity in Therapeutic Settings
12:49 Transitioning into Dietetics and Nutrition
15:12 Training and Education in Eating Disorders
18:28 Building Community and Support in the Field
19:51 Building Supportive Communities
21:26 Redefining the Role of a Dietitian
22:45 Understanding Fat Liberation
23:36 Navigating GLP-1s and Weight Loss
26:32 Debunking Myths about PCOS
29:51 Weight-Inclusive Framework for PCOS
33:52 The Impact of Stress and Sleep on Health
36:22 Intergenerational Trauma and Body Image
37:20 Training Providers for Better Care
Keywords
dietitian, eating disorders, PCOS, fat liberation, cultural sensitivity, nutrition, body image, intergenerational trauma, weight-inclusive care, healthcare advocacy
If you have any thoughts, questions, and/or feedback for us, please do not hesitate to reach out!
---
The Potluck Club Podcast and content shared by the hosts or any speakers invited onto the podcast are presented solely for general informational, educational, and entertainment purposes. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast or website is at the user’s own risk. This podcast is not intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician, registered dietitian, psychotherapist, or other qualified professional, nor is it a substitute for diagnosis or treatment. If you think you or a loved one could benefit from additional support, please reach out for a list of recommended resources. The opinions expressed in the content of the podcast are current views of the podcast hosts and do not reflect the opinion of the companies they work for.
View all episodes
By Ivory and JoanSummary
In this episode of the Potluck Club podcast, Registered Dietitian Kimmie Singh shares her journey from personal struggles with disordered eating to becoming a compassionate advocate for clients with eating disorders and PCOS. She emphasizes the importance of cultural sensitivity in dietetics, the misconceptions surrounding PCOS, and the need for weight-inclusive care. Kimmie also discusses the impact of intergenerational trauma on body image and the significance of training providers to better understand these issues.
Takeaways
- Kimmie Singh is “an unapologetically fat woman of color who healed her relationship with food and body and developed a special passion for helping others do the same.” She is a dietitian in private practice.
- Cultural sensitivity is crucial in dietetics and healthcare.
- Many dietitians lack training in eating disorders and PCOS.
- PCOS affects various aspects of life beyond fertility. Weight-inclusive care is essential for managing PCOS.
- Providers should hold humility and curiosity in their practice.
- Community and networking are vital for professional growth.
- Training for providers on PCOS and eating disorders is necessary.
Additional Notes
- Connect with Kimmie through her website here.
- Follow her on IG: @bodyhonornutrition
- Kimmie’s PCOS Provider Course: Join the waitlist here!
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Kimmy Singh and Her Journey
04:14 Personal Experiences with Eating Disorders
08:10 Navigating Identity in Therapeutic Settings
12:49 Transitioning into Dietetics and Nutrition
15:12 Training and Education in Eating Disorders
18:28 Building Community and Support in the Field
19:51 Building Supportive Communities
21:26 Redefining the Role of a Dietitian
22:45 Understanding Fat Liberation
23:36 Navigating GLP-1s and Weight Loss
26:32 Debunking Myths about PCOS
29:51 Weight-Inclusive Framework for PCOS
33:52 The Impact of Stress and Sleep on Health
36:22 Intergenerational Trauma and Body Image
37:20 Training Providers for Better Care
Keywords
dietitian, eating disorders, PCOS, fat liberation, cultural sensitivity, nutrition, body image, intergenerational trauma, weight-inclusive care, healthcare advocacy
If you have any thoughts, questions, and/or feedback for us, please do not hesitate to reach out!
---
The Potluck Club Podcast and content shared by the hosts or any speakers invited onto the podcast are presented solely for general informational, educational, and entertainment purposes. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast or website is at the user’s own risk. This podcast is not intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician, registered dietitian, psychotherapist, or other qualified professional, nor is it a substitute for diagnosis or treatment. If you think you or a loved one could benefit from additional support, please reach out for a list of recommended resources. The opinions expressed in the content of the podcast are current views of the podcast hosts and do not reflect the opinion of the companies they work for.