<div>In episode 10, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist and Certified Eating Disorder Specialist Amy Isabella Chalker discusses how talking about food and body is a gateway into even deeper, relational conversations that can help clients heal from disordered eating in a more meaningful way. She gives case examples to illustrate this process and encourages addressing the clinical relationship to effectively treat eating disorders.</div>

In episode 10, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist and Certified Eating Disorder Specialist Amy Isabella Chalker discusses how talking about food and body is a gateway into even deeper, relational conversations that can help clients heal from disordered eating in a more meaningful way. She gives case examples to illustrate this process and encourages addressing the clinical relationship to effectively treat eating disorders.

What We Talk About When We Talk About Food

<div>"Talking With Our Mouths Full" is a podcast hosted by Amy Isabella Chalker. As a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist and Certified Eating Disorder Specialist in private practice, Amy uses each episode to address a common challenge from real client sessions that explores how people experience (or don’t experience) hunger, what hunger means for how they feed themselves, and how hunger impacts their relationships with their bodies and the world around them. She also weaves in more complex questions that consider gastrointestinal conditions and other chronic health conditions that both externalize hunger and interfere with real nourishment. Above all, Amy advocates for seeing and hearing the individual person beneath the clinical symptoms and addresses how relationships can nourish, too. New episodes air monthly.</div>

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Health & Fitness

"Talking With Our Mouths Full" is a podcast hosted by Amy Isabella Chalker. As a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist and Certified Eating Disorder Specialist in private practice, Amy uses each episode to address a common challenge from real client sessions that explores how people experience (or don’t experience) hunger, what hunger means for how they feed themselves, and how hunger impacts their relationships with their bodies and the world around them. She also weaves in more complex questions that consider gastrointestinal conditions and other chronic health conditions that both externalize hunger and interfere with real nourishment. Above all, Amy advocates for seeing and hearing the individual person beneath the clinical symptoms and addresses how relationships can nourish, too. New episodes air monthly.

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What We Talk About When We Talk About Food

What We Talk About When We Talk About Food