Unhelpful stereotypes that disguise the true extent of eating disorders are present in the Netflix series
Therapy for eating disorders works. Why can’t people access it?
This life-threatening mental illness costs $69 billion a year and effects one in 10 Australians
How our brain responds to junk food packaging
Marketing messages hijack the same brain processes as drug and alcohol addiction
Motivational interviewing
A psychological approach that assists in behaviour change by focusing on a person’s motivations for problem behaviour, examining the consequences of it and addressing their ambivalence about making positive change. The approach arose from work in the area of substance abuse and is now thought to be effective in addressing bullying and the management of…
Are you a perfectionist?
Striving for precision may seem like a desirable trait, but research suggests extreme perfectionism is a risk factor for depression, anxiety and eating disorders.
Mind the doughnut: emotional eating is a habit that can start in childhood
Creating associations between food and emotions is easily done but can set up children for a lifetime of unhealthy eating.
From Around the Web
- Psychologists struggle to meet demand amid coronavirus pandemic as waitlists blow outABC
- ‘It’s OK not to be OK’: Experts say it is time to ditch ‘toxic positivity’The Sydney Morning Herald
- Fears for people on mental health plans as lockdown drags on, and onThe Sydney Morning Herald
- Let’s tell kids what they can do online, instead of what they can’t doWashington Post
- The tech industry’s war on kidsMedium
- Study finds how sex gives life meaningBig Think
- ‘Couldn’t sleep, couldn’t train’: Boyd opens up on mental health issuesThe Age
Can reality TV defeat mental health stigma?
October 17 2018
