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Peer Support Round Table: July 2020

Round Tables
Peer Support Round Table

Topics Discussed

  • Promoting a weight-inclusive approach with different cultural groups
  • How the dietetics profession limits diversity
  • Discussing the weight-inclusive approach with weight-centric health practitioners
  • Case studies: night eating syndrome

Skills

Posted on

July 21, 2020

← Webinar: Creating a Health Practice Based on Non-Diet, Weight-Inclusive Approaches Webinar: Racial Intersectionality in Weight Inclusion (Part 1) →

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Information on this website is for general knowledge only and not meant to substitute care from a physician or other health practitioner.

Weight-Inclusive Dietitians in Canada acknowledges that its members live and work on the traditional homelands of a number of Indigenous peoples. Our headquarters are based on Treaty 7 Territory, which are the traditional homelands of the Niitsitapi/Blackfoot Confederacy (specifically the Siksika, Piikani, and Kainai First Nations), the Tsuut'ina, and the Iyahe Nakoda (consisting of the Chiniki, Bearspaw, and Goodstoney First Nations). This area is also home to the Metis Nation of Alberta, Region III.

As dietitians in what is now known as Canada, we acknowledge that the nutrition field contributed to harms perpetrated in the residential schooling system and that we as a profession continue to cause harm overtly and covertly today. We share this land acknowledgement as a way to show our commitment toward mitigating this harm as much as we can through learning Indigenous history and values, unlearning racist and colonialist beliefs and practices, collaborating with Indigenous peoples, and advocating for Truth and Reconciliation.