A photo of podcast host, Karen L. Nelson, recording the podcast.

Melrose Heals: A conversation about eating disorders

A podcast designed to explore, discuss and understand eating disorders

Eating disorders can thrive in secrecy and shame. But by having honest conversations about eating disorders and mental health, it’s possible to create opportunities for healing. That’s why we’ve created the Melrose Heals podcast.

During each episode, Karen L. Nelson, a licensed clinical psychologist at Melrose Center, hosts discussions about the topics important to people and families impacted by eating disorders. We hope you’ll listen and start healing.

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Parents are the key to a child’s recovery from an eating disorder and the recovery journey can be challenging! On today’s episode, Dr. Karen Nelson is joined by Brian and Lisa who will share their family's journey of recovery.

On today’s episode, Dr. Karen Nelson is joined by Dr. Margaret Funk to discuss the intersection between eating disorders and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, better known as ADHD. Dr. Funk and Dr. Nelson will discuss what diagnostic criteria looks like, ADHD medications, and how to manage both ADHD and an eating disorder.

Dr. Karen Nelson is joined by Bree, who will take us through her journey of diagnosis, treatment and what it means to live in recovery.

Karen L. Nelson is a licensed clinical psychologist at Melrose Center. She has experience working with a wide range of clinical concerns, including eating disorders, mood disorders, relational problems, anxiety disorders, trauma, self-harm, compulsive behaviors and parenting concerns. A strong advocate for her clients, she believes in creating a safe space for each individual to experience nonjudgment and safety on their journey toward a path of renewed wellness, growth and healing.

More about Melrose Center

At Melrose Center, we’ve provided compassionate, expert care for all types of eating disorders for people of every age and gender for over 35 years. We’ve helped guide thousands of people toward recovery using evidence-based treatment. This means that we base our programs on the latest research and treatments proven to help. Recovery is possible, and we’re here to help you get there.