The Full Of Beans podcast

Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right

Menambahkan four tahun yang lalu

Konten disediakan oleh Hannah Hickinbotham. Semua konten podcast termasuk episode, grafik, dan deskripsi podcast diunggah dan disediakan langsung oleh Hannah Hickinbotham atau mitra platform podcast mereka. Jika Anda yakin seseorang menggunakan karya berhak cipta Anda tanpa izin, Anda dapat mengikuti proses yang diuraikan di sini https://id.player.fm/legal.

The Action Catalyst

1
The Accidental Network, with Rouzbeh Yassini-Fard (Technology, Entrepreneurship, Internet, Author) 25:57

17 hari yang lalu25:57

Putar Nanti

Daftar

Suka

Menyukai

25:57

Rouzbeh Yassini-Fard , the tech entrepreneur known as the “ father of the cable modem ", explains the two experiences he brought together to create the revolutionary device, what things like broadband and cable modems REALLY are, why he gave it all away free of royalties, and the role of homemade Persian food in making it all possible. Mentioned in this episode: Learn more about Rouzbeh Yassini-Fard and his legacy from "The Accidental Network", a business history book recounting the invention of the cable modem and the global broadband evolution it inspired. Rouzbeh Yassini-Fard / The Accidental Network Learn more about Rouzbeh Yassini-Fard and his legacy from "The Accidental Network", a business history book recounting the invention of the cable modem and the global broadband evolution it inspired. Rouzbeh Yassini-Fard / The Accidental Network…

The Full of Beans Podcast

Beranda serial•Feed

Full of Beans Podcast: Sharing the Unheard Voices in Eating Disorders

Eating disorders are complex, often misunderstood, and wrapped in layers of stigma. That’s why Full of Beans is here - to open up the conversation and foster understanding through real, raw, and research-backed discussions.

Hosted by Han, founder of Full of Beans and passionate mental health advocate, this podcast explores eating disorders through the lens of lived experience, clinical expertise, and the latest research.

Each week, Han sits down with guests, including individuals with firsthand experiences, clinicians, researchers, and charities, who all share one goal: to raise awareness, challenge misconceptions, and support those affected by eating disorders.

With a mix of heartfelt stories and professional insights, Full of Beans is a space for education, advocacy, and connection. Whether you're navigating your own eating disorder journey, supporting a loved one, or working in the mental health field, this podcast is here to provide knowledge, compassion, and hope.

Join us in creating a community where eating disorders are understood, and no one feels alone in their struggles.

(Please note: This podcast is for awareness and education purposes and is not a substitute for professional therapeutic support.)

238 episode

#Fitness #Mental Health #Hannah Hickinbotham #Eating Disorder #Society #Conversations

The Full of Beans Podcast

updated 3 hari yang lalu

Beranda serial•Feed

Full of Beans Podcast: Sharing the Unheard Voices in Eating Disorders

Join us in creating a community where eating disorders are understood, and no one feels alone in their struggles.

(Please note: This podcast is for awareness and education purposes and is not a substitute for professional therapeutic support.)

238 episode

#Fitness #Mental Health #Hannah Hickinbotham #Eating Disorder #Society #Conversations

Semua episode

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Making Eating Disorder Services More Inclusive for Men with George Mycock 59:14

3 hari yang lalu59:14

59:14

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Neurodiversity, Eating Disorder Recovery & Burnout with Remie Colledge 44:58

10 hari yang lalu44:58

44:58

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Remie Colledge. Remie is a neurodivergent public speaker, trainer and writer, with lived experience of recovery from anorexia. Remie discovered she was autistic many years after her struggle with anorexia began, and she received an even later ADHD diagnosis. Understanding and processing her experiences through a neuroaffirmative lens became a turning point, and a therapeutic part of her recovery journey. Remie is passionate about the value of sharing lived experience in an intentional way, along with working together with others to create a more neuro-inclusive world to live, work and belong, a world that really supports neurodivergent wellbeing. This week, we discuss: How undiagnosed neurodivergence shaped early eating difficulties Why ED behaviours can become coping strategies for sensory overload How autism & ADHD traits can get entangled with disordered eating Letting go of “perfect recovery” and embracing the grey areas What eating disorder burnout looks and feels like Reconnecting with joy, identity, and special interests in recovery Building a life that works with your neurodivergent brain, not against it Timestamps: 04:00 – School transitions, sensory overload & early food struggles 12:00 – Control, masking, and the early roots of anorexia 17:00 – Autism, perfectionism & the “myth” of linear recovery 24:00 – Burnout: neurodivergent & ED-related 30:00 – ADHD, hyper-focus, and the illusion of “doing it all” 38:00 – Building a recovery that respects your neurotype 43:00 – Connection, identity & life beyond the ED Trigger Warning: This episode discusses anorexia, recovery relapse, diagnostic experiences, and burnout. Please take care while listening. Links and Resources: Connect with Remie on Linkedin Visit Remie's website Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
The Role of Late Autism Diagnosis in Eating Disorder Recovery and Social Support with James Downs and Marissa Adams 54:52

17 hari yang lalu54:52

54:52

In this week's episode, Han is joined by James Downs and Marissa Adams to discuss their recent publication exploring the link between eating disorders, late-diagnosed autism and social connectedness. James is a mental health campaigner, peer researcher and expert by experience in eating disorders. He works to develop collaboration across a range of professional and personal perspectives to improve mental health for all. He is also a musician, movement practitioner, and artist. Together, James and Marissa recently published research exploring the link between eating disorders, late autism diagnosis, and social connectedness. This week, we discuss: How late autism diagnosis can reframe the story of an eating disorder Why one-size-fits-all eating disorder treatment often fails autistic people The role of masking, misdiagnosis, and co-occurring conditions in ED development Why individualised, neurodiversity-affirming care is essential for recovery How social connection looks different for autistic people (small circles, pets, nature) The importance of creating safe, validating treatment spaces where people can “re-story” identity Why embracing difference can unlock more flexible, compassionate recovery support for everyone Timestamps: 06:30 – Late diagnosis, masking, and misdiagnosis 13:30 – Inpatient treatment, relapse, and the need for adaptation 18:30 – Making sense of autism post diagnosis 25:00 – Untangling autistic traits and eating disorder behaviours 31:00 – Social connection, pets, and neurodivergent-friendly community in recovery 38:00 – What flexible, individualised treatment can look like 45:00 – Identity, acceptance, and embracing neurodivergence in recovery Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of anorexia, bulimia, relapse, inpatient treatment, and diagnostic experiences. Read James and Marissa's recent paper [ here ]. Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Exploring the Risks of Unregulated Weight Loss Medications with Rachel Egan 38:28

25 hari yang lalu38:28

38:28

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Rachel Egan. Rachel is a mental health campaigner who has personal experience of anorexia, laxative use, depression and anxiety. Rachel is the Strategic Communications and Marketing Manager for Dump the Scales , a trainer and activist who delivers eating disorder training sessions and has appeared on Sky News, BBC News and has her own column on the Huffington Post, all to improve the understanding of eating disorders This week, we discuss: Rachel’s experience of anorexia and laxative misuse Why laxative abuse felt like a form of self-punishment The serious physical health risks associated with laxative misuse Rachel’s concerns about GLP-1 weight-loss drugs being marketed to the general public Why GLP-1s could be especially dangerous for people with eating disorders The urgent need for regulation, education, and behavioural support alongside medication How social media, body ideals, and fatphobia influence our health choices Rachel’s optimism about Gen Z and their resistance to appearance pressures Timestamps: 01:00 – Rachel’s experience of anorexia and laxative misuse 07:00 – The shame and secrecy around bingeing and purging 09:30 – Physical and emotional toll of laxative misuse 13:00 – Recovery journey and finding support 16:30 – Concerns around GLP-1 weight-loss medications and eating disorders 24:00 – The impact of weight stigma, fatphobia, and diet culture 30:00 – The risk of normalising disordered behaviours through medication 34:00 – Body image, steroids, and pressure on young people Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of anorexia, binge eating, laxative abuse and GLP-1 mediations. Resources & Links: Rachel's Instagram Rachel's Website Dump The Scales Instagram Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Understanding ARFID Through the Lens of Emetophobia with Mollie Campbell 35:25

5 weeks yang lalu35:25

35:25

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Mollie Campbell is a lived experience advocate with a history of ARFID. After a misdiagnosis of anorexia and lack of treatment for ARFID, Mollie shares her story to increase awareness to help others who are struggling. This week, we discuss: Mollie's experience (of lack there of) of ARFID treatment and her anorexia misdiagnosis How emetophobia played a role in Mollie's ARFID The common ARFID misunderstandings that need to be addressed to support ARFID recovery Techniques Mollie has used to increase food variety in her diet The support Mollie received from her GP How Mollie's school helped her during her ARFID recovery Timestamps: [00:42] - Mollie’s introduction and early experiences with eating disorder services [06:20] - Misdiagnosis of anorexia and why treatment fell short [08:05] - How emetophobia (fear of sickness) played a role in her ARFID [12:00] - Body image and ARFID [23:36] - Helpful strategies: traffic light system & laddering exposure [32:00] - The crucial role of her GP and how they advocated for her [35:30] - Support from teachers and what made the difference [43:33] - Mollie’s advice for young people with ARFID and those supporting them Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of ARFID, anorexia, self harm and suicide. Resources & Links: Connect with Mollie via Instagram Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
The Illusion of Healing Binge Eating Disorder with Weight Loss Medication with Marcelle Rose 34:47

6 weeks yang lalu34:47

34:47

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Marcelle Rose. Marcelle empowers women to overcome binge eating, emotional eating, and eating disorders, enabling them to reclaim their lives through a unique synergy of nutritional therapy, eating psychology, and mindset coaching. She is the author of the bestselling book The Binge Freedom Method™: Your Four Pillar Plan to Beat Emotional Eating for Good , and a BANT Registered Nutritionist and Coach with specialist training in eating disorders and behaviour change. Marcelle works with clients across the UK and internationally, and also supports women through her free Facebook community, The Food Freedom Collective . In this week's episode, we discuss: The cycle of binge eating and how restriction drives it Why structured eating and nourishment are essential tools for recovery The emotional roots of binge eating and how to identify triggers How to build self-awareness using food and emotion journaling The importance of understanding hunger and satiety cues Concerns about GLP-1 weight-loss drugs for people with disordered eating How GLP-1s may increase vulnerability to eating disorders and body image issues The physiological impact of GLP-1s and concerns we don't yet know about Timestamps: 01:00 – Introducing Marcelle and her work in nutrition, mindset & ED recovery 05:00 – The binge-restrict cycle and the emotional aftermath 10:30 – Structured eating, blood sugar regulation & empowerment through food 17:00 – Emotional triggers, ED thoughts & journaling for self-awareness 23:00 – Reconnecting with hunger and satiety cues 27:30 – What GLP-1 medications are and how they affect satiety 32:00 – The dangers of promoting GLP-1s as binge eating “solutions” 38:00 – Media influence, weight stigma & fear of weight gain Resources & Links: Marcelle's Book ( The Binge Freedom Method™) Marcelle's Instagram Facebook page The Food Freedom Collective Marcelle's Website Marcelle's Linkedin Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
The Hidden Costs of Cosmetic Procedures in Body Dysmorphic Disorder with Brea Cannady 36:47

6 weeks yang lalu36:47

36:47

This week on the Full of Beans podcast, Han is joined by Brea Cannady . Brea is the founder of PREPÆRE™ , a platform focused on integrating mental health safeguards into cosmetic care. Her work challenges the aesthetic industry to take emotional wellbeing seriously by creating tools and resources that support patients before treatment ever begins. Through PREPÆRE™, she advocates for better standards, safer conversations, and responsible care pathways that protect both patients and practitioners. Her mission is rooted in lived experience, deep research, and a refusal to accept the status quo. Together, we explore: What Body Dysmorphic Disorder really is The risks of using surgery as a solution to psychological distress Why cosmetic procedures can worsen BDD symptoms Healthy vs. harmful motivations for aesthetic treatments How Prepaere empowers both clients and clinics for safe comestic treatments The need for psychological safety and better regulation in aesthetic medicine Timestamps: 00:34 – Brea's personal experience with BDD 03:18 – Brea's experience of cosmetic surgery 10:05 – Misconceptions about BDD & body image 14:30 – Can surgery ever be the solution? 19:35 – Addiction to appearance-based control 24:22 – When “self-care” becomes reliance 31:00 – What should be the clinician’s role? 35:40 – Introducing the Prepaere tool Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of body dysmorphic disorders, eating disorders and cosmetic surgery. Resources & Links: Email: info@prepaere.com PREPÆRE™ Instagram Brea's LinkedIn PREPÆRE™ Website Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Raising the Profile of ARFID Through Clinical Insight with Dr. Stephen Linacre 32:30

7 weeks yang lalu32:30

32:30

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Dr. Stephen Linacre. Stephen is a Principal Clinical Psychologist in the NHS with extensive experience supporting individuals with eating disorders and neurodiversity. He’s published research, contributed to books, and chairs the trustee board of Freed Beaches , a Nottingham-based charity supporting people with eating disorders. Having lived through an eating disorder himself, Stephen brings a powerful dual perspective to his clinical work and advocacy, particularly in raising awareness for Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID). This week, we discuss: Stephen’s lived experience of anorexia nervosa Navigating eating disorder recovery alongside Type 1 diabetes and cerebral palsy How his personal eating disorder experience shaped his career in clinical psychology Introduction to ARFID and the lack of recognition in services Key differences between ARFID and anorexia The role of neurodiversity and sensory sensitivities in ARFID Why misdiagnoses like “fussy eating” are harmful Practical advice for clinicians, parents, and carers supporting someone with ARFID Timestamps: 01:42 – Stephen's personal experience of anorexia as a teenage boy 05:51 – Living with Type 1 diabetes and cerebral palsy 12:00 – Stigma, recovery, and men with EDs 16:40 – Introducing ARFID and why services fall short 18:28 – ARFID vs. anorexia: why standard treatment may be harmful 22:05 – Autism, sensory issues, and ARFID overlaps 24:00 – Challenges with diagnosis, language, and access to care 27:00 – Advice for parents, carers, and clinicians Trigger Warning: This episode includes discussions of anorexia, ARFID, chronic illness, and recovery. Please listen with care. Resources & Links: ARFID & Autism research paper Birth complications & eating disorders research paper Peace pathway (Autism & eating disorder resources) ARFID Awareness UK Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
The Realities of Living with Binge Eating Disorder with Zoe Hazel 37:49

9 weeks yang lalu37:49

37:49

This week, Han is joined by Zoe Hazel, a mental health advocate, campaigner, and public speaker with lived experience of binge eating disorder, bipolar disorder, and borderline personality disorder. Zoe has shared her story at the Dump the Scales Summit & March, spoken in Parliament to push for Mental Health Act reform, and sits on the Rethink Mental Illness Lived Experience Advisory Board. In this candid conversation, Zoe opens up about her journey with binge eating disorder, the lack of treatment available, and why we need to change the conversation and care pathways for people living with BED. We also discuss stigma, self-compassion in recovery, and what helps when support is hard to find. This week, we discuss: Zoe’s early experiences of binge eating disorder The role of secrecy and shame reinforced her cycle of restriction and binge Zoe's reality of BED stigmas that exist The links between BED, bipolar disorder, and emotional regulation The reality of navigating BED without treatment or local services Why weight stigma in healthcare perpetuates harm Practical strategies Zoe uses to interrupt urges to binge Timestamps: 3:07 – Zoe’s early experiences with binge eating disorder 8:05 – Injury, mobility changes, and stigma in healthcare 14:55 – Control, addiction, and the emotional cycle of BED 20:07 – The absence of treatment services for BED 26:36 – What treatment should look like for BED 31:06 – Shame, secrecy, and the importance of talking about BED 33:50 – Zoe’s practical coping tools Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of binge eating disorder, restriction and bipolar disorder. Resources & Links: Connect with Zoe via Instagram Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Breaking the Cycle - How to Talk to Children About Food with Dr. Anna Colton 35:10

10 weeks yang lalu35:10

35:10

This week, we're joined by Dr. Anna Colton, a clinical psychologist and eating disorder specialist passionate about helping families to prevent passing on food and body image struggles to the next generation. She's the author of How to Talk to Children About Food , recently featured in The Times and ITV’s This Morning. This episode is a must-listen for anyone navigating parenting, recovery, or both to learn how we can break the cycle of disordered eating by fostering healthier food narratives for the next generation. Whether you're in recovery or supporting someone who is, this conversation is a powerful reminder that healing is possible and essential when raising children. Key Takeaways: How childhood messaging about food and body image influences long-term beliefs Supporting recovery as a parent while protecting your children from harmful narratives Why the “good vs. bad food” binary causes harm, especially in schools How to navigate food talk with children if you're struggling yourself How to create age-appropriate, inclusive, and curious conversations about nutrition The reality of recovery: why motivation doesn’t always start with self The cultural pressure of “clean eating,” GLP-1 medications, and the impact on children Timestamps: 02:00 – The story behind Anna's book 05:30 – Where food beliefs begin in childhood 11:10 – The harms of diet culture in schools 17:20 – Healing when you’re still struggling yourself 23:00 – Recovery as a form of parenting 30:00 – Why disordered eating is often overlooked 33:40 – The danger of unregulated weight loss meds Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of eating disorders, disordered eating, and weight loss medication, which may be triggering for some listeners. Resources & Links: Book: How to Talk to Children About Food Book Connect with Anna via: Website | Instagram Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Exploring the Link Between Disordered Eating and Alcohol Misuse with Orlagh Reid 37:27

10 weeks yang lalu37:27

37:27

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Orlagh Reid. Orlagh is a qualified coach, accredited counsellor and psychotherapist with over 20 years' experience in complementary health, psychology and coaching. Orla specialises in women’s health, alcohol freedom, and clinical sexology. Orlagh joins Han to discuss the often-overlooked relationship between alcohol use disorder and disordered eating, exploring the complexities and shared behaviours between the two. This week, we discuss: How alcohol is often used to self-soothe or replace food The cultural normalisation of alcohol and how it affects recovery The similarities between eating disorder and alcohol recovery journeys How neurodivergence and menopause in alcohol misuse The shift toward alcohol freedom, and what that truly means The importance of curiosity and awareness in your relationship with alcohol and food Timestamps: 01:00 – The culture of alcohol in Ireland 05:00 – How alcohol became part of Orlagh's work 08:30 – The all-or-nothing mindset in both EDs and alcohol use 13:40 – Neurodivergence, diet neglect, and alcohol patterns 20:00 – Social pressures and the reward cycle 26:00 – Alcohol and menopause 32:00 – Orthorexia, wellness extremes & personal reflection Trigger Warning: This episode discusses eating disorders, alcohol use disorder, and disordered eating. Please check in with yourself before listening. Support is available via charities such as Beat and First Steps . Resources & Links: Orlagh's website Trigger Warning: This episode includes discussions of eating disorders, alcohol use disorder, and disordered eating. Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
"Amenorhea Isn't Common, It's Normalised" - Understanding RED-S in Female Athletes 31:58

12 weeks yang lalu31:58

31:58

This week, Han is joined by Cerian Harries - a former elite swimmer and passionate voice for raising awareness around RED-S, amenorrhea, and fuelling properly in sport. After struggling with amenorrhea and an eating disorder during her swimming career, Cerian now shares her story to help other female athletes understand that health and performance can go hand in hand. This week, we discuss: What is RED-S and how it relates to amenorrhea Cerian's experience of RED-S and support from her GP and gynaecologist Normalisation of period loss in female athletes Symptoms of RED-S: fatigue, injury, poor recovery The impact of disordered eating in sport Role of supportive coaching in addressing body image and food concerns Prioritising long-term health over short-term performance Fuelling correctly to improve athletic performance The role of elite athletes in modelling healthy habits Perfectionism, obsessionality & rigidity in competitive athletes Letting go of athlete identity and rewriting your story post-sport Using exercise for recovery vs. navigating exercise compulsion Timestamps: [01:56] What is RED-S? [03:14] Amenorrhea & early dismissal in sport [06:48] Cerian's RED-S experience [13:36] The slippery slope of food rules and "bad foods" [20:09] Getting a diagnosis & seeking medical help [23:36] Identity loss after sport [27:36] Rediscovering joyful movement through CrossFit [30:20] Breaking the reliance on exercise for emotion regulation Resources & Links: Cerian's Instagram (@female_athletetriad_awareness) Trigger Warning: This episode includes discussions of eating disorders, amenorrhea, and RED-S. Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
Exploring the Relationship Between ADHD and Disordered Eating with Kate Moryoussef 45:04

13 weeks yang lalu45:04

45:04

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Kate Moryoussef – host of the award-winning ADHD Women's Wellbeing Podcast , ADHD lifestyle and wellbeing coach, EFT practitioner, and newly published author of The ADHD Women's Wellbeing Toolkit . Kate shares her personal journey of receiving an ADHD diagnosis at 40, how it interlinked with her daughter’s diagnosis, and the ripple effects of awareness that changed both their lives. We dive into: Key Takeaways: The emotional impact of late ADHD diagnosis Why masking, self-criticism, and burnout are common in neurodivergent women The nuanced connection between ADHD and disordered eating Emotional regulation, perfectionism, and self-soothing behaviours The role of screening and neurodivergent-informed support in eating disorder treatment How ADHD affects women uniquely across the lifespan, including hormonal health Kate’s holistic wellbeing tools for managing ADHD Timestamps: 00:47 – Kate's journey to diagnosis & supporting her daughter 04:00 – ADHD traits in women & the power of community 10:00 – Masking, friendships & self-acceptance 17:00 – Disordered eating & ADHD: what Kate has learned from hosting the podcast 25:00 – Why neurodiversity should be at the forefront of healthcare 35:00 – The ADHD Women's Wellbeing Toolkit: who it's for & how it helps 43:00 – Holistic, neuroaffirming support tools Resources & Links: Kate's website The ADHD Women's Wellbeing Toolkit (available from 17 July) Kate on Instagram: @adhd_womenswellbeing Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of disordered eating, ADHD, and trauma. Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
The Devastating Impact of T1DE: Megan’s Story and the Fight for Change with Lesley and Neal Davison 48:09

14 weeks yang lalu48:09

48:09

In this deeply moving episode, Han is joined by Lesley and Neal Davison. In 2017, their 27-year-old daughter, Megan, took her own life as a result of a long struggle with T1DE, a deadly combination of food and insulin restriction. Since her death, Lesley and Neal have campaigned on all platforms to raise awareness of this condition and successfully carried out a legal challenge to the outcome of her original inquest. This episode highlights the urgent need for integrated care and the systemic reforms they’re now fighting for. Key Takeaways: What is T1DE (type 1 diabetes with disordered eating), and why is it often misunderstood? Megan’s lived experience: from early signs to repeated hospital admissions How the lack of joined-up care between diabetes and ED services became fatal The legal inquest that exposed failures, and the changes they’re advocating for How to support those at risk, as a professional or loved one Timestamps: 08:30 – Megan’s T1D diagnosis & early challenges 16:10 – Onset of disordered eating & insulin restriction 25:00 – Hospitalisation, distress & gaps in care 34:15 – The inquest and campaigning for change 42:00 – Supporting others: advice for parents and clinicians 52:40 – What integrated care should look like Trigger Warning: This episode includes discussion of suicide, self-harm, eating disorders, and the loss of a loved one. Resources: The Megan Sugar Davison Story Inquest coverage in the BBC BEAT Eating Disorders – Diabulimia Info Diabetes UK – Mental Health Support Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

The Full of Beans Podcast

1
The Comfort Blanket of Control: Neurodivergence & Eating Disorders with Rose 39:34

15 weeks yang lalu39:34

39:34

In this episode of the Full of Beans Podcast, Han is joined by Rose, who shares her deeply personal story of struggling with an eating disorder while living with undiagnosed autism and ADHD . Key Takeaways: How masking neurodivergent traits can contribute to emotional distress The role of eating disorders as a “comfort blanket” and coping strategy Challenges with misdiagnosis, especially around Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder, Autism and ADHD in women Why many neurodivergent individuals are dismissed in healthcare settings The power of finding safe, affirming relationships Practical advice for clinicians supporting neurodivergent individuals Timestamps: 01:50 – How autism and ADHD shaped Rose's eating disorder experience 08:00 – The emotional regulation of restriction 14:00 – School trauma and perfectionism 21:00 – Misunderstandings in the healthcare system 30:00 – Navigating friendships post-diagnosis 36:00 – Rose's message for healthcare professionals ⚠️ Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of eating disorders, self-harm, and mental health trauma. Connect with Us: Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast here Follow Full of Beans on Instagram here Read our latest blog here Further Resources: First Steps ED Thank you for listening and being part of this important conversation! If you loved this episode, don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit! Sending positive beans your way, Han 💛…

Selamat datang di Player FM!

Player FM memindai web untuk mencari podcast berkualitas tinggi untuk Anda nikmati saat ini. Ini adalah aplikasi podcast terbaik dan bekerja untuk Android, iPhone, dan web. Daftar untuk menyinkronkan langganan di seluruh perangkat.