The picture of a nostalgic, heartwarming holiday season permeates our collective idea of what the winter season ‘should’ be. But, for many people who struggle with food, body distress, and other mental health issues, it can feel more like a nightmare. The winter season can feel isolating and stressful. Changes in routine, pressure from family and friends, school and work commitments, and beyond can feel like the perfect storm of isolating anxiety.
Read MoreThe stress is winding down, but now the uncertainty of the upcoming winter break is upon you. The shifts in your predictable daily routine and the worry of how people will respond to the changes in your actions, behaviors, and body when you return home from school can be unpleasant and stressful.
Read MoreLearn how to handle body comments from family and friends with these 4 tips for maintaining boundaries and self-respect during the holiday season.
Read MoreDiscover 5 ways to express gratitude to your body this Thanksgiving and beyond, fostering recovery and well-being.
Read MoreDiscover five essential tips for navigating Thanksgiving while in eating disorder recovery. Empower yourself with strategies for less stress and more gratitude.
Read MoreThe prospect of returning home after a stressful college semester is eagerly anticipated by many. For individuals struggling with an eating disorder, the adjustment from a college setting to a home environment can have an impact on eating disorder recovery. A variety of factors ranging from familial support, family dynamics, and treatment team accessibility can make or break a successful transition back home while in recovery.
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