Marci RD

06/08/2026

If you are or are looking to work with clients with eating disorders, be sure to download my free guide on “The Top 5 Pitfalls to Avoid When Working with Eating Disorders” today!

https://marcird.com/_resources/top-5-pitfalls/

06/05/2026

What Are You Hungry For? In this FREE meditation, I share one way of identifying what you are truly craving.

https://marcird.com/_resources/mini-me-meditation/

If you have a complicated relationship to hunger, you are not alone! Get to know your hunger with this meditation from Marci Evans

06/04/2026

Access to timely, evidence-based, weight-inclusive care is not optional - it is essential to changing the high mortality rate associated with eating disorders (the highest mortality rate of any mental illness).

Ensuring our clients feel that sense of belonging in treatment means more than good intentions. It means examining referral pathways, clinical language, cultural responsiveness, and the environments we create for clients.

Inclusive eating disorder care strengthens recovery outcomes, restores trust, and protects lives.

In this article, we explore what it truly means for every body to belong in clinical practice: https://marcird.com/inclusive-eating-disorder-care-2026/

06/03/2026

Clinicians and dietitians, body acceptance can be a tough concept for clients to grasp. But with the right tools, it's possible.

My free guide, 'But I Hate My Body,' provides actionable steps and resources to help your clients start their journey towards body acceptance.

Let's work together to crack this code!

https://marcird.com/_resources/but-i-hate-my-body-cracking-the-code-on-body-acceptance/

06/02/2026

Finding a balance between chronic illness and eating disorder recovery requires patience and self-compassion. Every day presents new challenges, but with care and dedication, you can navigate this complex journey. Acknowledge the resilience it takes to manage both and celebrate the small victories along the way.

Remember, it's okay to prioritize your well-being and seek support when needed. Your journey is unique, and your strength is remarkable. Keep moving forward with care and kindness for yourself.

06/01/2026

Want to learn how to help more clients move towards a place of body peace?

The Body Image Training for Dietitians and Clinicians can help solidify your skills and confidence in caring for clients who are struggling with their body image.

Fiona Sutherland (The Mindful Dietitian) and I will help you enhance your nutrition counseling skills and confidence!

https://marcird.teachable.com/p/body-image

Online Body Image and Eating Disorders Training for Dietitians and Clinicians | Led by Marci Evans and Fiona Sutherland

05/29/2026

Have you downloaded your copy of my free guide "The Dietitian’s Guide on Where to Go for Eating Disorders Training"?

https://marcird.com/_resources/the-dietitians-guide-on-where-to-go-for-eating-disorders-training/

05/28/2026

It's important to recognize that every body is unique and deserves respect. Challenging diet culture involves promoting diverse body types and rejecting societal pressures to conform to certain standards.

Embrace and celebrate your body for its uniqueness and what it can do.

05/27/2026

If you’ve ever been confused by weight-science research, you are not alone.

In this self-study workshop, led by me and Ragen Chastain, you’ll learn how to read scientific literature through a weight-inclusive lens. No advanced stats degree is required!

✅ Spot misleading conclusions
✅ Identify bias and conflicts of interest
✅ Apply findings to real-world clinical practice

You will leave this workshop with greater confidence in reading the scientific literature accurately, so you can feel greater confidence in providing and advocating for weight-inclusive care.

And, it is approved for 6 CPEU credits for Registered Dietitian Nutritionists by CDR.

https://marcird.teachable.com/p/research-workshop

LIVE Workshop on Weight Inclusive Reasearch wiht Ragen Chastain adn Marci Evans

05/26/2026

One of the core tensions in recovery is that two truths must be held at the same time: the body requires consistent, adequate nourishment to heal, and food and body cannot continue to hold an overly inflated role in a person’s emotional and relational life.

On one hand, restoring adequate nourishment is essential. Without it, the brain cannot engage in therapy, regulate emotions, or access flexibility in thinking, and the body cannot heal.

On the other hand, recovery also involves gently dismantling the harmful role that food and body have come to play. This means exploring what needs the eating disorder has been meeting and beginning to build new forms of empowerment rooted in relationships, values, and lived experience.

This dual process is what allows recovery to move beyond symptom change and toward something more sustainable and meaningful.