Emotional Eating
And
Self Compassion
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Dr. Sarah Hastings

Counseling Psychology
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and
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Dr. Tracy Cohn

Counseling
Psychology |
Presentation Summary |
It is commonly recognized that people
respond to stress in a variety of ways. Emotional eating has
recently come to the attention of researchers who are
interested in understanding the role of using food in
regulating mood. Self-compassion, a concept based in Eastern
thought, focuses on the care of the person--being gentle,
kind, and flexible in regard to self. Only recently have
researchers started to examine whether self-compassion
(self-kindness) may influence the degree to which people
engage in emotional eating. The current research attempts to
explore the relationship between emotional eating,
self-compassion, and body satisfaction in order to
understand the dynamic interplay between theory and clinical
application. |
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Date ~ Time ~ Location |
Friday, October 30, 2009
2pm
Heth 014
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Admission is Free ~ The Public is Invited
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For
more information about this presentation, please contact |
Ms. Christi
Byrd: tel 540-831-6644 - email:
cbyrd13@radford.edu - office
hours
or Dr. Hilary Lips: tel 540-831-5361- email:
hlips@radford.edu |
Gender
Center & Radford University Links: |
Guest
Speakers at RU
Center for Gender Studies
Psychology Home Page
RU Home Page |
h. lips &
w. andrew
©2009 H. Lips & W. Andrew Last updated:
July 22nd 2014
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