healthy body and self image: empowering your teen
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Healthy Body and Self Image: Empowering your teen
Raise Your Hand If…Raise Your Hand If…
Facts and Statics Facts and Statics
The ProgressionThe Progression
Men and Body Image Men and Body Image • The rate of eating disorders among college men ranges from
4-10%. • The prevalence of binge eating is the same among men and
women.• Male body image concerns have dramatically increased over
the past three decades from 15% to 43% of men being dissatisfied with their bodies.
• Men are often more concerned with a combination of issues related to weight, body shape and strength.
• Men are less likely to seek help.
(NEDA, 2012)
Eating Disorders Eating Disorders
• Anorexia Nervosa• Bulimia Nervosa• Binge Eating
Disorder/Compulsive overeating
What are signs your teen might need help?
(Mazzeo & Bulik, 2009)
Media MessagesMedia Messages
Photoshop DisastersPhotoshop Disasters
What’s the difference? What’s the difference? Body Image:
– The way someone perceives their body and assumes others perceive them.
– This image is often affected by family, friends, social pressure and the media.
(dosomething.org)
Self Image:– The idea, conception,
or mental image one has of oneself.
– A number of self-impressions that have built up over time, they can be positive or negative
(www.mtstcil.org)
How can we empower our How can we empower our teens?teens?
“Empowerment is a multi-dimensional social process that helps people gain control over their own lives. It is a process that fosters
power in people, for use in their own lives, their communities, and in their society”
(Page & Czuba, 1999)
Challenge: Fat Talk Free ®WeekChallenge: Fat Talk Free ®WeekFat Talk Free® Week is an international, 5-day body activism
campaign to draw attention to body image issues and the damaging impact of the 'thin ideal' on women and men in society.
The Purpose:•Educate others about the damaging impact of pursuing the thin ideal and the use of fat talk on women of all ages •Inspire change in the way we think and feel about our bodies •Promote a healthy lifestyle and one that urges individuals to live a balanced life in mind, body & spirit.
Thin Ideal vs. Healthy IdealThin Ideal vs. Healthy IdealThin Ideal•Implies that a certain look results in success, happiness, or confidence•It negates so many qualities that truly define who we areHealthy Ideal•This ideal come in all shapes and sizes and looks different for everyone.•It is a way of life achieved in mind, body and spirit. •It places emphasis on relationships, nutrition, exercise and self esteem to positively impact our body image and our confidence•The Healthy Ideal doesn‘t include fat talk
When you change the conversation with yourself, you will change the
conversation with others.
ResourcesResources
• http://bi3d.tridelta.org/ourinitiatives/fattalkfreeweek
• http://www.abundancetapestry.com/self-love-series-101-loving-yourself-quotes/
• www.dosomething.org
• www.mtstcil.org
• https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/statistics-males-and-eating-disorders
• http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2719561/
• http://eatingdisorderscoalition.org/documents/TalkingpointsEatingDisordersFactSheetUpdated5-20-09.pdf
• http://www.joe.org/joe/1999october/comm1.php
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