IE and other nondieting approaches, such as the health at every size (HAES) approach and mindful eating, share many common components. However, they differ in their emphasis on certain aspects. HAES is both a treatment approach and social justice movement that promotes health-supportive behaviors and access to resources for people of all sizes while acknowledging that health is not determined solely by body weight.[1] IE emphasizes developing a healthy and positive relationship with food by listening to the body’s signals. In contrast, mindful eating involves being fully present and aware of the act of eating, savoring the taste and texture of food, and eating at a slower pace without any distractions.[2]
References
- ^Robison JHealth at every size: toward a new paradigm of weight and health.MedGenMed.(2005-Jul-12)
- ^Nina Van Dyke, Eric J DrinkwaterRelationships between intuitive eating and health indicators: literature reviewPublic Health Nutr.(2014 Aug)