The Binge Cure: 7 Steps To Outsmart Emotional Eating
Food for Thought:
Perspectives on Eating Disorders
People develop food, weight and body image problems for reasons that are as individual as they are. In this book, I share the stories of many women and men who struggle with eating disorders, showing the humanity and courage of those who seek to change their relationship to food by healing themselves.
I provide research-based explanations and challenge several myths and beliefs about eating disorders. This book is for anyone interested in learning more about the subject of disordered eating, and provides information, inspiration and hope.
Food for Thought:
Perspectives on Eating Disorders
People develop food, weight and body image problems for reasons that are as individual as they are. In this book, I share the stories of many women and men who struggle with eating disorders, showing the humanity and courage of those who seek to change their relationship to food by healing themselves.
I provide research-based explanations and challenge several myths and beliefs about eating disorders. This book is for anyone interested in learning more about the subject of disordered eating, and provides information, inspiration and hope.
Food for Thought
Food for Thought offers fresh psychoanalytic insights into treating clients with eating disorders. In lively and jargon-free language, Nina Savelle-Rocklin breaks down the psychoanalytic approach to give practitioners and general readers alike a deeper understanding of the theory and effective treatment of eating disorders to achieve lasting change and true healing.
Beyond the Primal Addiction
(co-edited with Salman Akhtar)
Dr. Nina co-edited (with Dr. Salman Akhtar) “Beyond The Primal Addiction”, which covers many types of addictive behaviors. Her chapter of “Food Addiction” challenges beliefs about the nature of food addiction and provides hope for change.
Mistrust
(Collaborator)
This book examines trust and mistrust in psychotherapy. Dr. Nina contributes a chapter about trust and mistrust in the clinical setting, explaining why it’s so difficult for so many of us to trust others, including our own therapists, and providing strategies for what to do differently.
Freud and the Buddha
(Collaborator)
This book investigates what psychoanalysis and Buddhism can learn from each other, and offers chapters by a Buddhist scholar, a psychiatrist-author, and a number of leading psychoanalysts. It begins with a discussion of the basic understanding of both psychoanalysis and Buddhism, viewed not as a religion but as a psychology…
Food for Thought
Food for Thought offers fresh psychoanalytic insights into treating clients with eating disorders. In lively and jargon-free language, Nina Savelle-Rocklin breaks down the psychoanalytic approach to give practitioners and general readers alike a deeper understanding of the theory and effective treatment of eating disorders to achieve lasting change and true healing.
Beyond the Primal Addiction
(co-edited with Salman Akhtar)
Dr. Nina co-edited (with Dr. Salman Akhtar) “Beyond The Primal Addiction”, which covers many types of addictive behaviors. Her chapter of “Food Addiction” challenges beliefs about the nature of food addiction and provides hope for change.
Mistrust
(Collaborator)
This book examines trust and mistrust in psychotherapy. Dr. Nina contributes a chapter about trust and mistrust in the clinical setting, explaining why it’s so difficult for so many of us to trust others, including our own therapists, and providing strategies for what to do differently.
Freud and the Buddha
(Collaborator)
This book investigates what psychoanalysis and Buddhism can learn from each other, and offers chapters by a Buddhist scholar, a psychiatrist-author, and a number of leading psychoanalysts. It begins with a discussion of the basic understanding of both psychoanalysis and Buddhism, viewed not as a religion but as a psychology…
Here’s what people are saying about my book:
I always resisted calling my bulimia more than just a bad habit. Until I read Food for Thought. The book dispelled my resistance dramatically to delving deeper into the origins of my disordered eating patterns.
Dr. Savelle-Rocklin states: "Bulimia is a symptom that contains and expresses a plethora of meanings; it can be understood as a defense against painful emotional experience, an expression of ambivalence, an attempt at mastery, and a means of self-regulation."
That is only a taste of the mind-blowing tidbits of information sprinkled throughout Food for Thought, many of which are drawn from examples of different patients battling with eating, weight and body image.
I have a ton of books on my bookshelves. But this is one I keep close.