Jul 30, 2020
Food shaming puts undue stress on parents, especially as kids go back to school. Our guest, Amy Reed, is a pediatric dietitian who is teaching parents how to advocate for the needs of their kids. Whether your child is labeled as a “picky eater” or has significant challenges receiving nutrition, parents who aren’t confident in what they feed their kids are susceptible to food shaming and bullying.
As a pediatric dietitian, Amy evaluates how well a child is growing and how their nutritional status is helping or hurting their growth. She works with kids with a wide range of eating issues and reminds us that eating is a learned skill. Each child develops the skill at their own pace. Amy encourages parents to feed their kids with confidence, they know their child run best.
Key Points:
Links: