Abbie is joined by DK Ciccone to talk about all things chronic pain, delving into its impact on movement, identity, and mental health.

This week on the Full Plate Podcast, Abbie answers a listener's question about the challenges of dating in the midst of diet culture – while navigating a history of body control, body shame, and disordered eating.

This week on the Full Plate Podcast, Dr. Jenn Huber joins to talk all about protein and how to approach eating with menopause in mind (hint, it’s not as scary as you’ve been led to believe!).

In this week's VERY special episode, I am joined by my client, Kimberly. This was originally released as a bonus episode only available to my Patreon subscribers, but it is so good I decided to release it here too.

Therapists Ashley Wilfore and Sarah Louer discuss what it means to experience intergenerational trauma, how disordered eating and body hatred get inherited and perpetuated through family values and behaviors, and what it's like to grow up surrounded by diet culture in your home.

Dr. Mara Gordon joins the pod to share what it means to be a size-inclusive physician and why it’s time to rethink weight in medicine.

This week on the Full Plate Podcast, we have on Shira Rosenbluth, LCSW, to discuss eating disorder recovery two years after her first time on the pod.

On this episode originally aired earlier this year, we are revisiting a conversation with Neathery Falchuk, LCSW-S, CGP (they/them) who joined us to discuss: What is embodiment, really? What does it look like? Feel like? Is it a destination, or something different? And how can we practice it? 

This week on the Full Plate Podcast, we are revisiting a very special episode with Dr. Diana Gordon. We discuss the impact of dieting on depression and anxiety, being an empath in the world right now, coping with uncertainty, and how to be with — and overcome — health anxiety.

On this bonus episode, Abbie’s husband, Jeb, joins the pod (back by popular demand!) to help her answer holiday questions from listeners. The questions get at the heart of all the ways the holiday season can impact our thoughts, anxieties, and behaviors around food, body image, and relationships.

Mary Jelkovsky (@maryscupofteaa) joins us to share her journey about being a young fitness influencer, developing disordered eating, and healing from the toxicity of fitness culture.

In this episode, we’re diving deep into Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID), its connection to neurodivergence, and the misconceptions surrounding so-called “picky eaters.”

“I believe in body liberation and anti-diet culture. But what if I’m just uncomfortable being fat?” This is a free preview of this week’s bonus episode, and truly, it’s not to be missed.

This week on the Full Plate Podcast, we have two returning guests: Edie Stark and Sharon Maxwell! This episode is Part One of two parts.

Shana Spence, a registered dietitian who you might know as @thenutritiontea on social media, joins the pod to bust myths about processed foods and to discuss how family, culture, privilege, and societal influences shape our relationship with food.

From control to distraction, we often tend to turn to bodies as a coping tool. Join me for this brief (but hopefully meaningful) conversation about these thoughts, why they surface, and  supportive tools to nurture yourself through challenging times.

It's Halloween time. And that means...plenty of candy. Maybe more than usual? Maybe not. In this special bonus episode, I'm answering a listener question about what to do if you feel like you can't eat candy without binge-eating it, how to approach candy with your kids, and whether we can truly give ourselves unconditional permission to eat all that sugar.

Author and well-being educator Nakeia Homer joins us to talk about releasing things (habits, people, beliefs) we've clung to for years—sometimes decades. As Nakeia beautifully explains, letting go is rarely about the thing or person itself, but rather what it symbolizes for us.

This week on the Full Plate Podcast, Chrissy King is back! We are discussing how the same cultural programming that makes dieting feel compulsory can also make dating, marriage, and children feel that way too.

In this bonus episode, we dive into why seeing photos of ourselves—especially in group settings—can trigger feelings of body shame and comparison. This is in response to a listener question, specifically about hating a photo and feeling pulled to diet again.