In episode 76 Allyson interviews guest speaker, Naomi Tapia, an associate therapist in CA with lived experience, specializing in eating disorders and body image, specifically in Latine culture. Naomi so graciously shares her own story of an eating disorder, trauma, SI, grief and loss. Naomi talks about what led her to healing, and shares so much great wisdom. Find Naomi on her IG @mylatinatherapist
Content warning: this episode does include mentions of SA and suicidality. Please listen at your own discretion and make sure to give yourself permission to take breaks, use coping skills or even skip this episode if listening to it would be harmful to your mental health right now.
About our guest speaker:
Naomi Tapia-Abrego, M.S., AMFT #128232, is an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist in the state of California and a member of a new practice, Warrior Path Therapy. As the eldest daughter of Mexican immigrants and a first-generation college graduate, she brings cultural depth, lived experience, and a little sass to every session. Fat, queer, and unapologetically herself, Naomi works virtually with Millennial and Gen Z clients navigating boundary-setting, family dynamics, disordered eating, imposter syndrome, and the many struggles that come with being a child of immigrants. She believes healing starts when we stop shrinking ourselves and finally take up the space we deserve.
This podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute a provider-patient relationship.
Please seek the support of a local therapist if you are currently struggling and in need of treatment. To find out more about what therapeutic services I offer visit my website at: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist
In the field of Eating Disorders, we are seeing an increasing occurrence of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) in our clients. In this episode, we talk to Dr. Jennifer Gaudiani to learn more about this overlap, signs and symptoms of MCAS , how it impacts healing from an eating disorder and treatment.
Resources mentioned in the show:
About Dr. Jennifer Gaudiani
Jennifer L. Gaudiani, MD, CEDS-S, FAED, is the Founder and Medical Director of the Gaudiani Clinic. Board Certified in Internal Medicine, she completed her undergraduate degree at Harvard, medical school at Boston University School of Medicine, and her internal medicine residency and chief residency at Yale. Dr. Gaudiani served as the Medical Director at the ACUTE Center for Eating Disorders prior to founding the Gaudiani Clinic, which is a Denver-based outpatient medical clinic dedicated to people with eating disorders and disordered eating. The Gaudiani Clinic is a HAES (Health At Every Size)®-informed provider and embraces treating people of all shapes, sizes, ages, and genders. The Gaudiani Clinic is licensed to practice in over 35 US states via telemedicine and offers international professional consultation and education.
Dr. Gaudiani has lectured nationally and internationally, is widely published in the scientific literature as well as on blogs, is a Fellow of the Academy for Eating Disorders, and is a recent former member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Eating Disorders and the Academy for Eating Disorders Medical Care Standards Committee. Dr. Gaudiani’s first book, Sick Enough: A Guide to the Medical Complications of Eating Disorders (Routledge, 2018) is available on Amazon.
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This podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute a provider-patient relationship.
Please seek the support of a local therapist if you are currently struggling and in need of treatment. To find out more about what therapeutic services I offer visit my website at: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist
In this episode of Body Justice, Allyson discusses sexual trauma and eating disorders with trauma therapist Seema Sharma, SEP, CST, MBA, PHD. Content warning: discussions of sexual abuse are explicitly discussed. Please listen with care and make sure you are resourced enough to proceed. It's normal for these conversations to bring up a lot of complicated feelings. Our hope is that you also feel less alone, and gain some insights into what the healing process can look like.
We'll explore what makes sexual trauma healing different than other traumas, the soul wounding that comes with sexual abuse, types of sexual trauma, helpful therapy approaches, the connection to eating disorders and more.
As always, you can find me on my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com and my Instagram: @bodyjustice.therapist.
About our guest:
Seema Sharma, SEP, CST, LMFT is the founder of Holistic Trauma Therapy. Introduced to holistic healing as a young adult, she has devoted her life to exploring global healing traditions often overlooked in the West, traveling through Asia, Latin America, Africa, and Europe. With over 25 years of senior leadership experience at prestigious global companies, Seema brings a rare insight into the intersection of corporate culture, workplace trauma, and resilience. Her practice is redefining the way therapy is approached — integrating evidence-based methods with a whole-person focus on mind, body, and spirit. She specializes in sexual abuse trauma, childhood trauma, cultural trauma, religious trauma, and workplace trauma. Seema holds a Master’s in Integral Counseling Psychology and is a PhD candidate in Integral and Transpersonal Psychology, with an emphasis on the Contemplative Neuroscience of Consciousness Studies. As an integrative, depth-oriented, and experiential psychotherapist, Seema has extensive training in trauma and dissociation and guides clients on the path toward wholeness. Whether you are seeking somatic therapy, sex therapy, EMDR, or depth work, you can learn more at https://wwwholistictraumatherapy.com.
Episode 73 of Body Justice is all about how life changing disability justice and emergent strategy are as frameworks for how we show up in the world and how we are in relationship with one another. Our guest, Angela Montijo, is a licensed clinical social worker who also has lived experience as a pysch survivor. Angela shares insights from social justice movements and how they incorporates them into her practice as a social worker. Angela also sheds light on how to hold both truths: the mental health industrial complex is the site of a LOT of harms- and there are pockets of true healing that we can be apart of, which creates a ripple effect of change.
As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist or my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
More about Angela:
Angela Montijo, LCSW (she/they) is a healing-centered relational facilitator, writer, and creator rooted in youth justice, community care, and liberation work. As a first-gen Latine woman raised in Inglewood, Angela’s personal journey fuels her passion for building spaces that challenge oppressive systems. With 10+ years of experience in juvenile justice, mental health, and education, she leads with emergent strategy and restorative practices, centering those most impacted. Angela designs and facilitates workshops that provoke thought, deepen connection, and spark collective imagination—always prioritizing people over rigid protocols.
Find Angela on her IG @angelaalchemy
In episode 72, Allyson chats with psychiatric nurse practitioner and lived experience advocate, Grace Kim PMHNP-BC, about the contradictions of psychiatry, as well as what psychiatry in eating disorder care can look like. There is so much (understandable) skepticism when it comes to psychiatric medications, how can we hold both the ways that it can be useful and life saving, as well as the ways it can create more harm and distress? You'll hear us cover:
About our guest:
Grace Kim, PMHNP-BC (she/her) is a board-certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner offering virtual and in-person care for adults across New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. Her practice is grounded in a collaborative, trauma-informed approach that recognizes healing is often non-linear and actively rejects coercive models of care. She specializes in mood and anxiety disorders, trauma, identity exploration, and disordered eating, providing comprehensive psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and supportive therapy. Grace earned her Bachelor’s degree from UCLA and her Master of Science in Nursing from Yale University.
Instagram: @psychnpgrace
As a reminder, this podcast is for educational purposes only. It is not meant for individual medical or therapeutic advice. Please consult with your providers for specific treatment options. If you're interested in becoming a client at my practice, ED and OCD Therapy, please reach out! We see therapy clients in CA, WA, UT & FL, as well as recovery coaching clients worldwide. We would be honored to support you.
Lastly, it would mean the world to me if you left Body Justice a review, either on Apple or Spotify. This helps the show reach more people, and I need your help. I appreciate your support <3
Episode 70 of Body Justice is truly a gift of wisdom from my dear friend and colleague, Alishia McCullough. In this episode we talk about some of the core concepts from her book, Reclaiming the Black Body.
In this episode we explore:
About Alishia:
Alishia McCullough (LCMHC) is a millennial Licensed Clinical Mental Health Therapist and owner of Black and Embodied Consulting PLLC.
She specializes in somatic therapy, trauma healing, and eating disorder treatment with a focus on cultivating embodiment and fostering anti-oppression. In 2020, Alishia co-founded the Amplify Melanated Voices Movement, a global movement to elevate the voices of Black, Indigenous, and other People of Color online and in-person. Alishia currently runs the self-paced online course Reimagining Eating Disorders 101. She was awarded the 2023 Alumni Award from the Department of Psychology for the noteworthy contributions she has made to the field. An accomplished writer, Alishia is the author of a collection of poems called Blossoming, and Reclaiming the Black Body now available in bookstores nationwide.
In her work, Alishia centers the intersectional narratives of Black, Brown, Indigenous, Asian, dual-heritage, and individuals indigenous to the Global South, andor those who have been racialized as 'ethnic minorities' experiencing mental and emotional distress. She also specializes in working with those living with eating disorders, upholding the values of body justice and fat liberation. She was one of the Mental Health Influencers in Meta's 2022 Well-Being Collective. Alishia's work has been featured in Bustle, WordInBlack, STAT News, BlackGirlNerds, Essence, Reckon, Wondermind, Pen America and Forbes.
*As always this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute individual medical or therapeutic advice.
Please reach out if you are interested in becoming a therapy or coaching client: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com or visit my instagram for more info: @bodyjustice.therapist
Episode 69 is a solo episode from me. I want to offer you all some insights around building hope- how it's messy and dark, not easy and joyful. We'll explore how hope is a relational concept, how it grows through action, and we'll draw on wisdom from BIPOC activists and how they remained hopeful during times of political unrest and oppression. We'll also explore the concept of relative safety, and practice cultivating it in our own bodies. The purpose of this episode is to offer education and tools to help us navigate hard collective and personal times. You are not alone.
Find me on my website to work with me or a member of my team- we offer therapy in CA, WA, UT & FL, as well as recovery coaching for eating disorders and OCD worldwide.
www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
I am also on IG @bodyjustice.therapist
Thank you for supporting Body Justice!
*This podcast is not individual medical or therapeutic advice, it is for educational purposes only!
Episode 68 is a very special and tender episode. Listen in to hear my colleague and friend share her vulnerable and important story of navigating infertility in a fat body. Sarah shares not only her experience but also her wisdom, ways of coping and resources for anyone else navigating this difficult journey. Infertility is hard enough, but navigating the weight stigma in the medical field when you just want your child, is brutal. As always, you can find me on my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com or on IG @bodyjustice.therapist.
About Sarah:
Sarah Jane Thomas (she/her) is a licensed therapist who works virtually with folks navigating body image, trauma, and recovery from diet culture. Her California-based practice centers fat liberation, body autonomy, and the kind of therapy that actually honors your whole messy, beautiful self.
Sarah identifies as fat, queer, neurodivergent—and also happens to be in the middle of a solo fertility journey. So when it comes to talking about weight stigma in the infertility world, she brings both personal and professional truth. She’s passionate about calling out the harm in “weight loss before care” policies and advocating for inclusive reproductive support that doesn’t shame people for their bodies.
She’s also working on something new: Body Rebel Club, a coaching space and community for folks reclaiming body trust on their own terms—open to people anywhere in the world. It’s launching soon, so head to bodyrebelclub.com and follow @bodyrebelclub on Instagram to be the first to know.
If you're in California and looking for therapy that honors lived experience and liberation, visit sarahjanethomas.org or follow@embodiedself_therapy on Instagram to connect.
**This epsiode is for educational purposes only. It is not individual medical or therapeutic advice.
Tune in to episode 67 of Body Justice where Ericka Leonard and I discuss the connection between Interpersonal Violence (domestic violence) and Eating Disorders. As always, you can find out more about my work as an Eating Disorder and OCD therapist via my website: https://www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
In this episode we cover:
Resources mentioned:
About Ericka Leonard LCSW:
Ericka Leonard, LCSW-C, is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker practicing in Maryland, Virginia, and DC. She owns a private practice and specializes in complex trauma treatment (primarily using a relational approach and EMDR) as well as eating disorders. and has years of clinical experience working with children, adolescents and adults in a variety of settings. Prior to opening her own private practice in 2021, Ericka’s experience as a Social Worker included serving as the Program Director of a residential eating disorder program for adolescents, as well as working as the lead clinical therapist/Assistant Director at a domestic violence shelter. Additionally, Ericka worked as a Forensic Interviewer for a local Child Advocacy Center. Prior to entering the field of Social Work, Ericka was a middle school French and Spanish teacher. In her free time, Ericka enjoys traveling, running, playing with her dog, and Crossfit. Find her via her website: www.joiedevivretherapy.com
*Please note that this podcast is meant for educational and informational purposes only. It is not individual medical or therapeutic advice.
Tune in to episode 66 of Body Justice Podcast to hear a recovery story from ED Survivor & Therapist Winter Groeschl. I love connecting with other people who have wisdom to share from their own lived experience. Everyone's journey is so unique, and there is a lot the community can learn from listening to a variety of perspectives. In this episode we discuss what HLOC was like for Winter, deconstructing from purity culture, strengths and barriers to recovery in her experience and so much more. As always, you can find me on my website: www.eatintdisorderocdtherapy.com or IG: @bodyjustice.therapist
About Winter:
Winter Groeschl (she/her/they/them) is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Arizona, passionate about providing competent, compassionate care and support for those navigating their healing journey with substance use disorders, eating disorders, disordered eating, body image, depression, anxiety, trauma, and more. They have experience working at all levels of care within Arizona’s mental health system. She utilizes an integration of trauma conscious modalities and inclusive approaches with her clients, pulling from ACT, mindfulness-based approaches, DBT/CBT, polyvagal theory, Compassion Focused therapy, and Client Centered modalities. Winter offers care from a social justice, weight neutral, inclusive lens. Winter is a member and advocate of the LGBTQIA+ community and is devoted to providing an affirming and safe space for all individuals from all walks of life.
Her vision is to assist each client in exploring their true self while connecting to their immense capacity for growth, a restored sense of self, and a consistent feeling of empowerment in all that they do.
Please note: this podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute a provider-patient relationship. This is not meant for individual medical or therapeutic advice.
Tune in to episode 65 of Body Justice to hear our thoughts on decolonization and eating disorders. This was a fun and insightful reverse interview with a friend and colleague, Shikha Advani. Shikha is deeply committed to social justice in eating disorder treatment and it was an honor to be apart of her research project.
From Shikha: Hi! I’m Shikha Advani, a doctoral student at the University of Denver’s Graduate School of Social Work. I hold master’s degrees in nutrition and social work, and my research focuses on eating disorders, weight stigma, and decolonization. Clinically, I work as an eating disorder therapist supporting individuals with complex trauma and marginalized identities. I aim to bridge clinical and research worlds to promote anti-oppression and decolonial practices in the ED field. Outside of work, I love spending time with my cat Jellybean, reading, and trying new food.
As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist and my website www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
Please know that this podcast is for educational purposes only and is not meant for individual health or therapeutic advice. Listening to this podcast does not constitute a provider-patient relationship.
I hope you enjoy this insightful and thought provoking conversation with a dear friend and colleague of mine, Stacie Fanelli. Stacie Fanelli is a late-discovered AuDHD licensed clinical social worker specializing in the intersection of eating disorders, autism, and ADHD in California and Pennsylvania. She also provides case consultation and supervision to both neurodivergent clinicians looking to better understand anti-oppressive eating disorder care and eating disorder clinicians seeking non-traditional approaches to facilitate their neurodivergent clients' healing. She facilitates a free monthly support group for autistic and ADHD adults struggling with their relationship to food and body. Follow her always-evolving introspections on this intersection on Instagram: @edadhd_therapist
Reminder that this podcast is not a substitute for individual therapy or medical advice. This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. This podcast does not constitute provider-patient relationship. If you would like to work with Allyson or a member of her team, please visit our website and schedule a free consultation to see if we are the right fit for you: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
As always, find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist or via my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
This convo was a pleasure to have. Body image in our 30's is not something discussed enough and the truth is- body image distress impacts people throughout the lifespan. I hope you feel seen, understood and motivated to divest from beauty standards that don't align with your values and/or are not serving you. As always, find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist or via my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
About Colleen:
Dr. Colleen Reichmann is a licensed clinical psychologist, practicing in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the founder of a group eating disorder practice, Wildflower Therapy. She is an eating disorders specialist, and has worked at various treatment facilities including University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro Center for Eating Disorder Care, and The Center for Eating Disorders at Sheppard Pratt. She has lived experience of anorexia, as well as infertility, IVF, and recurrent pregnancy loss-which has led to her inability to stop chattering away about the nuanced relationship between reproductive grief, motherhood, and our bodies. She is a lucky mom of two, and an intersectional feminist through and through. Substack: Musings from a feminist mother
Tiktok @drcolleenreichmann
Instagram @drcolleenreichmann
Website: www.wildflowertherapyllc.com
Book: The Inside Scoop on Eating Disorder Recovery: Advice From Two Therapists Who Have Been There
Podcast: The Motherhood Body Chronicles
Reminder that this podcast is not a substitute for individual therapy or medical advice. This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. This podcast does not constitute provider-patient relationship. If you would like to work with Allyson or a member of her team, please visit our website and schedule a free consultation to see if we are the right fit for you: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
Hello and welcome to Body Justice! This episode is a re-release of #59 where discussed the genocide in Palestine and how it relates to Eating Disorders. There has been a lot of silence in the field around this topic, but Malak has been speaking up since day one as it is an issue near and dear to her heart.
Malak Saddy RD, LD/LDN is a Registered and Licensed Dietitian Nutritionist and Size Inclusive Advocate. She uses her lived experiences of growing up in a first-generation American Lebanese Muslim household and attributes her career to her cultural background. Currently, Malak works with clients 1:1, providing individualized nutrition counseling sessions in IL, TX, WI, FL, MA, LA. She also provides supervision and case consultation to clinicians and is a keynote speaker working with professional organizations and corporations to educate participants on working towards healing their relationship with food and body image. Learn more about Malak on her IG @malaksaddy
Reminder that this podcast is not a substitute for individual therapy or medical advice. This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. This podcast does not constitute provider-patient relationship. If you would like to work with Allyson or a member of her team, please visit our website and schedule a free consultation to see if we are the right fit for you: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
In Episode 63, Allyson and Abbie discuss the harmful cultural trend back to extreme thinness and the pursuit of losing weight by any means necessary. We also explore how this is connected to right-wing extremism, and why divesting from these ideals (though extremely hard) is an act of resistance. We hope this episode feels like validation, comfort and motivation to keep pursuing body acceptance and liberation in spite of the increasing pressure on all of us- but particularly those in large bodies.
If you are looking for support on these topics, Allyson and her team are here to help! Visit our website for more info on our therapy and coaching services: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com and IG @bodyjustice.therapist
About Abbie:
Abbie Attwood (she/her) is an anti-diet, weight-inclusive provider with a master's in clinical nutrition. She is the founder of Abbie Attwood Wellness, where she offers virtual nutrition therapy and body image coaching for individuals and groups. She also hosts The Full Plate Podcast and writes the accompanying newsletter, exploring the complexities of healing from diet culture with nuance, warmth, and science.
Abbie’s passion for this work is deeply personal. Her own experience with an eating disorder—shaped by the intersection of competitive running, OCD, and chronic illness—fuels her commitment to supporting those who don’t always see themselves in the traditional narrative of disordered eating.
She works with clients worldwide, helping them break free from chronic dieting, body shame, compulsive exercise, and disordered eating. Her approach is grounded in self-compassion, social justice, and body liberation, guiding people toward a more peaceful and respectful relationship with their bodies.
Abbie splits her time between Maine and the Bay Area with her husband and their two quirky rescue pups. She’s a devoted lover of breakfast, books, the ocean, and all the ice cream.
Please note this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It should not be used as a substitute for individual medical or therapeutic advice. This podcast does not constitute a provider-patient relationship.
In Episode 61 of Body Justice we have the privilege of hearing Patrilie Hernandez's lived experience with eating disorder recovery. We discuss themes of being BIPOC in eating disorder recovery spaces, being multiracial, how family dynamics contribute to eating issues and much more. The goal for the episode is to share wisdom and hope to anyone currently struggling.
You can learn more about me and my practice at www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com or head over to my IG @bodyjustice.therapist
About Patrilie:
Patrilie Hernandez (they/she) has over 16 years of experience as an educator, advocate, policy analyst, and community builder. This has deeply impacted their understanding of how the pursuit of health and well-being seamlessly intersects with the built environment, policies, and other social drivers. It wasn’t until they were diagnosed with an eating disorder in 2017 that they realized how much of their disordered behaviors and thoughts around food, health, and bodies infiltrated all aspects of their personal life and career. In 2018, Patrilie founded Embody Lib, a community platform and now consulting practice that specializes in transforming organizational culture, policies, practices, and programs that impact the many dimensions of well-being of those who have been historically excluded from decision-making power and resources. Drawing on their lived experience as a higher-weight, neuroatypical, multiracial, queer femme of the Puerto Rican diaspora, Patrilie challenges the status quo in the nonprofit and public sectors.In their spare time, Patrilie enjoys cooking for others, tending to their garden and house plants, and gazing at the moon. They also love spending time with their spouse and dog at their home in the District of Columbia. Visit their website at: https://www.embodylib.com
**As always this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not meant to be a substitute for individual therapy or health related advice.
Body Justice is BACK after a long hiatus! We are kicking things off by talking with my friend and colleague, Dr. Joshua Turner, about his latest research on the intersection of weight stigma and masculinity. As always, find out more about me and my work via my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com and/or my IG @bodyjustice.therapist
About Josh:
Dr. Turner is an Assistant Professor and clinical faculty in the Doctor of Clinical Psychology (PsyD) training program at Eastern Kentucky University. Dr. Turner received his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from New Mexico State University and completed his post-doctoral residency at Veteran Health Indiana focusing on trauma and LGBTQ+ concerns. He currently maintains a private practice, providing psychotherapy and testing services in English and Spanish.Website: www.turnerpsychservices.comTikTok and Instagram: @thebigpsychologist
Link to the article: https://www.apa.org/education-career/ce/sizeism-big-men.pdf
Tune into episode 58 of Body Justice to hear my conversation with Herani Argoe, LPC as we discuss IFS therapy, Eating Disorders and inclusive ED care. This was such a fun and insightful conversation and I know you will get something out of it!
Herani Argoe is a trauma and body image/ED therapist, speaker, and consultant in the metro Atlanta area. She is IFS level 1 and 2 trained, with specific training in IFS and Eating Disorders. Herani enjoys bringing inclusion, fun, knowledge, and empowerment to therapy and speaking spaces for others to feel held, seen, and ready to take on what’s next. She is also passionate about supporting clinicians in creating safe, ethical, and inclusive spaces for clients to heal. In her free time she likes to spend time outside, bake, and shamelessly watch reality tv.
Visit Herani's website and get in touch with her here: https://www.heraniargoelpc.com
As always you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist
and my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
*This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for therapy or medical advice!
Enjoy this rich discussion between me and my dear friend/colleague, Jocelyn Lam. We discuss specific themes in ED Recovery among Asian Americans with ADHD including: masking, object permanence, intergenerational trauma, the model minority myth, cultural betrayal trauma and more. Whether you carry these identities or not, I garunetee you will learn something new. If you are a provider, please listen to gain insight and information on how to better serve this population.
As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist and my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
Please note that this podcast is for educational purposes only. It is not individual medical or therapeutic advice.
Jocelyn (they/she) is a late discovered AuDHD, queer, second generation Chinese and Canadian immigrant to the Bay Area of California. They are a Licensed MFT and owner of their outpatient private practice, Bloom in Adversity. Jocelyn specializes in eating disorders in neurodivergent QTBIPOC populations and is passionate about providing affirming care using parts work and relational-cultural therapy. In her spare time, she loves reading, going to concerts, and spending quality time with her kiddo. Find Jocelyn via their website: https://www.bloominadversitytherapy.com
In this reverse interview, my friend and colleague Alishia McCullough interviews me on the healing power of plant medicine, ketamine and the potential impact on Eating Disorders. We get real with our own experiences and share our thoughts on how to be in right relationship with Indigenous communities when partaking in these sacred medicines. We don't have all the answers, but we are excited to get his conversation out there.
You can find Alishia's work on her IG: @blackandembodied
and her course website: https://alishia-mccullough-s-school.teachable.com/p/reimagining-eating-disorders-101
I highly recommend Alishia's course to all ED providers!
As always you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist
and my website: www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com
*This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for therapy or medical advice!