At first glance, it may seem as though nutrition education is completely counter to the spirit of mindful eating. Traditional perceptions may conjure up thoughts of calorie prescriptions, exchange lists, food labels, and portion size guides, none of which are consistent with a mindfulness-based approach to making food decisions. At the same time, nutrition does influence health and diet can play a key role in managing many health conditions. So, as health professionals who care about supporting and helping to improve the health and well-being of clients, who also embrace mindful eating, how does nutrition education fit in to your work?
Part 1 of this two-part webinar series will explore how the role of food and the definition of nutrition change when viewed through the lens of mindful eating and how to provide nutrition education in a way that is also consistent with the spirit of mindful eating.
Part 2 of this two-part webinar series will explore practical strategies for providing mindfulness-inspired nutrition education to specific populations, such as those with chronic health conditions, food intolerances and allergies, and a history of disordered eating or eating disorders.
Learning Objectives - Part 1
Compare and contrast more traditional perceptions of nutrition and nutrition education with those inspired by mindful eating.
Identify nutrition education tools and strategies that support changes in eating behavior while also being consistent with the spirit of mindful eating.
Reframing Nutrition Education Through the Lens of Mindful Eating
Tuesdays August 21 and 28, 3 pm EST(time zone converter)
This is the fourth in our 6-part Foundations of Mindful Eating webinar series.
$30 TCME Members, $60 Non-members
Not a member? Take 50% off the cost of this program with an annual membership today!
Marsha Hudnall, MS, RDN, CD
A registered dietitian nutritionist, Marsha has been a voice of reason and a thought leader for the last three decades in helping women move away from restrictive notions of food and health so that they can better adopt a sustainable approach to eating well.
Her mission is to help women learn to enjoy eating and living well, without worries about health and weight.
Marsha has been a part of Green Mountain at Fox Run since 1986, the Vermont women's retreat that pioneered the non-diet approach to health and healthy weights. Long active with several national professional associations, Marsha recently stepped down from the board of the Binge Eating Disorder Association in order to serve as the president of The Center for Mindful Eating.
Continuing Education credits provided by International Seminars Group, ISG. This program will meet twice for a total of 2 hours and will be recorded. Two (2) CE/CPE for therapists and dietitians will be provided by ISG following completion of the post-test survey and evaluation. ISG is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. ISG is also a Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Accredited Provider with the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR). ISG maintains responsibility for this program and its content.
TCME is a member and donation supported 501(C)3 non-profit organization. We depend your generosity to make our mindful eating programs available. Make a tax deductible contribution on our donation page.
The Center for Mindful Eating
PO Box 30033
Columbia, MO 65205
info@tcme.org