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How Do I Know I am Hungry? Incorporating the Stomach Meter and Linking Emotions to Physical Sensations in the Body

  • Friday, December 04, 2020
  • 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
  • Webinar | Professional Community: Free; Personal Community: $15; Public: $20

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Event Details

Educational Series: Professional Education

45-60 minute professional enrichment webinars, suitable for both Professional and Personal members. Many of these webinars earn 1 CE through CDR for dietitians.


Date: Friday, December 04, 2020

Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm EDT

All TCME events are scheduled in the Eastern Time Zone. Please use this handy Time Zone Converter to find your local time.

Can't attend in person? Registered participants will have access to the course within 1-2 business days after the course has ended.

About the Event

In this 60 minute presentation and discussion, you will be introduced to the Stomach Meter and the How Do I know I am Hungry assessment tool to use with your clients. You will also be introduced to the techniques for teaching a meditation practice known as Linking Emotions to Physical Sensations in the Body to help your clients recognize the physical sensations of emotions that may lead them to eat to numb difficult feelings. These practices are foundational to the Mindful Eating-Conscious Living program and have consistently proven beneficial in rediscovering a healthy and joyful relationship to food.

Learning Objectives

    1. How to Use the Stomach Meter with clients

    2. Learn how to lead clients in a Hunger Assessment meditation

    3. Practice and Learn how to guide clients in Linking Emotions with Physical Sensations in the Body

    About the Presenter

    Sharon A. Suh is a Level II certified Mindful Eating-Conscious Living teacher (ME-CL, UC San Diego) and a Professor of Buddhism at Seattle University. She received her Ph.D. in Buddhist Studies from Harvard University and is author of: Being Buddhist in a Christian World: Gender and Community (University of Washington Press, 2004); Silver Screen Buddha: Buddhism in Asian and Western Film (Bloomsbury Press, 2015); and Occupy This Body: A Buddhist Memoir (Sumeru Press, 2019). Her academic work explores racialized trauma experienced by people of color and emphasizes the importance of Trauma-Informed embodiment practices such as meditation and yoga that can increase the capacity for resilience.

    She is interested in somatic awareness and the generative possibilities of mindfulness, neuroscience, and trauma-informed yoga for healing. She served on the Board of Directors of Yoga Behind Bars and has completed the YBB Trauma-Informed Yoga training; Yoga 4 Trauma certification and extensive work in trauma-informed yoga for transcending sexual assault. She teaches barre for fun and lives in Seattle with her two daughters, husband, and two dogs. You can find her work in mindful eating at www.mindfuleatingmethod.com.  


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    The Center for Mindful Eating


    PO Box 30033

    Columbia, MO 65205


    info@tcme.org

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