Processed food recovery approaches can help resolve stubborn diet-related diseases

Listening to her was just one 'Eureka!!' moment after another.

- CME Feedback

Make the Shift from Failed Wellness Programs to the Root Cause of Healthcare Costs: Processed Foods

Tobacco and Processed Foods: How the addiction business model was applied to processed foods at the inception of the obesity epidemic

With a new body of research clearly demonstrating the link between processed foods and chronic illness, the door opens to new mathways to resolution of diet-related diseases and reductions in healthcare costs.  The key lies in the environments in which people work and live.  Recognizing cravings traiggers, making 'real' food easily available, and building skills to enable patients and employees to sustain new habits is the winning focus.

How are Processed Foods Related to 20 Chronic Illnesses?

A surprise: What kind of evidence shows that cravings for processed foods drive diet-related diseases?

This presentation opens audiences' eyes to the startling evidence that processed foods are behind 90% of spending on medical services in the US. New research supports the connection, clearly. Audiences leave with clear conviction that their wellness programs can succeed by focusing on the drivers of processed food consumption. Mental illnesses covered include depression, anxiety/stress, ADD, learning difficulties, Alzheimer's/dementia, stroke and eating disorders. Physical illnesses include diabetes, hypertension, obesity, sleep apnea, cancer, and joint pain. Diseases of the heart, liver, kidneys, gut, lung, and reproductive are explained.

Why Wellness Programs Don't Work

Human Resource Managers should prepared to be astonished at the evidence that wellness program do not reduce healthcare costs for anyone.

While healthcare costs are soaring, human resrouce managers may feel like they're to blame because employees are becoming sicket every year. Every Manager deserves to know the truth: the regardless of which approaches are combined into wellness programs, none of them actually reduce healthcare costs.  Studies of screening, cooking classes, incentives, apps, etc. all are shown to result in no change in healthcare costs.  Find out what's missing from programs and what to do instead.

Food Plans for Recovery from Processed Food

What to eat...really?

With the influence of the processed food industry on media, it is virtually impossible to glean accurate guidance on food choices from popular writing.  The research is increasingly clear that processed foods are the culprit in the epidemics of cancer, obesity, heart disease, dementia, depression, anxiety, and fatigue presently circling the globe. What exactly is a processed food?  Do all diagnosed food addicts need to follow the same food plan and eliminate the same processed foods?  What are safe elimination strategies for food-addicted clients?  Are there approaches to eliminating processed foods that could actually hurt food addicts? How can practitioners avoid re-traumatizing clients into the distress of diets?

Processed Foods and Mental Health

Anticipating barriers: processed foods can drive mental health issues.

Practitioners and human resources managers alike want to know where the epidemics of mental health issues come from and how to alleviate the distress of depression and anxiety. This presentation walks the audience through a dramatic re-framing of the mental challenges experienced by people in westernized cultures who eat an average of one pound of processed foods per person per day .  Audiences take away easily understood ways to gain more control over mental, emotional, and behavioral issues.