Sonoma County Health At Every Size (HAES): August 2011

This site has moved to http://www.socohaes.webs.com/.

HAES Links -- For Healthcare Professionals

Volume 20, No. 3 - Fall 2006

Lead Article: "The War on Obesity"

www.bulimia.com/client/client_pages/HAESprotected/HAES20-3.pdf

Volume 20, No. 2 - Summer 2006

Lead Article: "NAAFA: Fighting Size Discrimination and Prejudice"

Volume 20, No. 1 - Spring 2006

Lead Article: "Could Health At Every Size Make a Good Public Health Policy?"

Volume 19, No. 4 - Winter 2006

Lead Article: "Throwing Their Weight Around: Canadians Take on Health At Every Size"

Volume 19, No. 3 - Fall 2005

Lead Article: "A Measure of Pleasure"

Volume 19, No. 2 - Summer 2005

Lead Article: "Fit and Fat"

Volume 19, No. 1 - Spring 2005

Lead Article: "Dying to Be Thin"

Volume 18, No. 6 - November/December 2004

Lead Article: "Nourishing Connections: Controlling Your Biology versus Honoring Your Hunger"

Volume 18, No. 5 - September/October 2004

Lead Article: "Obesity Is an Early Symptom of Diabetes, Not Its Cause"

Volume 18, No. 4 - July/August 2004

Lead Article: "Exercise as a Treatment for Obesity"

Volume 18, No. 3 - July/August 2004

Lead Article: "BMI (Body Mass Index) = IMB (Imaginary Mental Barrier): Celebrating Weight Diversity via Health At Every Size"

Volume 18, No. 2 - March/April 2004

Lead Article: "The Body Positive: Preventing Eating Problems in Children through Health At Every Size"

Volume 18, No. 1 - January/February 2004

Welcome

Sonoma County Health At Every Size is a newly forming educational, social, support, and recreational organization for health professionals, educators, and the public: promoting size acceptance and healthy lifestyles for people of all sizes as an alternative to the unhealthy and generally counterproductive practice of recommending dieting and exercise for the purpose of weight loss.

Pursuing weight loss, in hopes it will indirectly improve our health, often is illusive or temporary, often does more harm than good, and the research shows is more likely to result in long-term weight gain than weight loss.

Engaging in healthy behaviors at any size--including restoring normalized, hunger-based eating patterns, eating nutritiously most of the time, and being physically active for fun and to feel good--behaviors that directly improve our health--is something everyone can be successful at.

Join the revolution: practice and advocate Health At Every Size!

Please click the Follow button, below, to get updates of this page. Coming soon: loads of links--information and research related to Health At Every Size.

Sonoma County Health At Every Size (HAES)

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Tuesday, August 23, 2011

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