Saturday, July 28, 2012
EDH Blog Update
To our dear Visitors and Friends:
We wish to thank you for your continued support and loyalty to Eating Disorder Hope. Recently, we have made several changes to our websites and blogs, and as a result, we will no longer be posting to this particular blog. We would like to re-direct you to our new blog, found here. You can also follow Eating Disorder Hope on Facebook for
up-to-date articles, resources, and support for eating disorders and
access our website at www.eatingdisorderhope.com. We
thank you for your patience during this time and hope you will continue
to choose Eating Disorder Hope for your one stop resource for eating
disorder treatment information and recovery tools. We look forward to continually serving you! Thank you for being a friend of Eating Disorder Hope.
Blessings,
Eating Disorder Hope
Thursday, July 26, 2012
The Power of a Support Group in Recovery
Compulsive Overeating and the symptoms associated with it, can bring unfathomable shame, guilt, and despair to the man or women struggling. It's no wonder, with these types of emotions, that many individuals suffering with an eating disorder do not seek out help or the appropriate treatment they need. Eating disorders, such as compulsive overeating, are isolating diseases, often removing a person from their families, friends, and social life.
If you are a loved one has been struggling with an eating disorder, you may want to consider a support group as a place to start the process of recovery. Though the idea of seeking treatment can be intimidating and overwhelming, joining with other individuals on a regular basis who may share similar experiences can be inspiring, encouraging, and strengthening. Whether joining a group such as Over-Eaters Anonymous or finding a local support group through a church or treatment center, getting plugged in to a support system can be instrumental in breaking the bonds of an eating disorder.
For more information on how to get connected to a support group, please visit our website here.
If you are a loved one has been struggling with an eating disorder, you may want to consider a support group as a place to start the process of recovery. Though the idea of seeking treatment can be intimidating and overwhelming, joining with other individuals on a regular basis who may share similar experiences can be inspiring, encouraging, and strengthening. Whether joining a group such as Over-Eaters Anonymous or finding a local support group through a church or treatment center, getting plugged in to a support system can be instrumental in breaking the bonds of an eating disorder.
For more information on how to get connected to a support group, please visit our website here.
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