T

his course has changed the way I view myself, others and the world. It has affected me in the most profound way that words trivialise the meaning it has had. I have no doubt that it has changed me, and its effects and practises taught will continue to do so. I have begun a new life journey, thanks to this course.

 

 

 

T

hank you for an awesome course and the journey you have opened up to me to explore.

 

 
Home > mindfulness

Minding The Food Space

offers mindfulness-based interventions

to help women restore healthier relationships

with food, eating, their bodies and themselves.

what is mindfulness?

Mindfulness is moment-to-moment non- judgemental awareness.

So rather than getting lost in our thoughts of what we ate yesterday, and what we should eat today, mindfulness provides a way to reconnect to our present moments and our inner resources.

Mindfulness is cultivated by paying attention on purpose from moment-to-moment with an attitude of non-judgement, curiosity and openness.

how can mindfulness help?

"Mindfulness-based interventions appear particularly well suited to addressing disordered eating behaviours. (They) provide individuals with heightened ability to simply observe feelings, behaviours and experiences, to disengage; and then allow dysfunctional reactivity; and then allow themselves to work with and develop wiser and more balanced relationships, their eating and their bodies"

Mindfulness-based approaches to eating disorders. Kristeller, JL; Bauer, RA and Quillian-Wolever, R, in Baer, RA (Ed) (2006). Mindfulness and acceptance-based interventions: Conceptualization, application and empirical support. San Diego, CA: Elsevier.

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