Eating Concerns & Embodiment Consultation & Supervision Group for Professionals with

Heidi Andersen, MS, LCMHC-S, CBTP, RYT

Consultation and Supervision group focused on addressing eating concerns and embodiment from a trauma-informed, somatically-integrated, relationally-oriented lens.

This intimate, collaborative space offers you the opportunity to reflect on your therapeutic practice and engage with like-minded experienced professionals. You will be encouraged to share your strengths and insights as a clinician as we explore cases together.

Details:
Group meetings are on the first Friday of the month
9:30 AM - 11:00 AM
(limited to a maximum of 8 participants)
Each session includes a discussion of topics, answers to frequent questions in the outpatient level of care treatment, sharing of resources and time for an individual case consultation.

email to join

Topics Include

Concepts in Counseling

● Ethical practice & assessment
● Navigating levels of care
● Trauma & attachment in eating & body concerns
● Working with shame & accessing self-compassion
● Working with families and adolescents
● Developing skills working with the outpatient treatment team
● Exploring relational enactments with your clients (transference and countertransference)
Intersectional treatment of eating disorders

● Applying the polyvagal theory in the treatment of eating and body concerns
● Embodiment & accessing the body as a resource
● Applying yoga practices to create resiliency and embodiment
● Working with LGBTQ and non-binary populations and impact on embodiment
● Identifying adaptive strategies and how to support and resource
● Applying parts work to treating eating and body concerns
● Working with neurodivergent populations and application to eating and body concerns
● Assessing and supporting sensory seeking and sensory defensiveness in this population
Health At Every Size® + weight inclusive practices

● Doing no harm through understanding weight stigma and fatphobia
● Understanding the impact of systemic oppression and marginalization in people with eating disorders
● Developing body neutrality
● Self-objectification & beauty as a social justice issue
● Considering harm reduction approaches to eating disorder treatment