We're really honoured to have our very own research team member Sophie Baker and her mum join us today to talk about their lived experience with eating disorders.

How they have come together in writing a book from their experience, detailing how to help people with what can be a chronic battle.

http://www.teamnlp.co.uk/tabresources

In this session Rosemary talks about her relationship with food as a native Zimbabwean living in the UK. The trials of bringing her child up with dual cultural values around the dinner table. The spiritual and intentional practices around food and meat consumption.

Come meet Gemma Jones, Internal Family Systems practitioner and single mum to two boys, discuss her meal time challenges and the advantage of understanding how 'Parts' language can shift the experience.

Grab a cuppa, Come join Jan Lloyd Naturopathic Health Coach regarding Neurodiversity around mealtimes. Jan will share her knowledge and observations from working in both an ADHD/ASD clinic and in a CAMHS Eating Disorder Unit.
As the spectrum is so vast, it is a huge topic with so much expert evidence and opinions out there and so we invite you to come along with all your views and experience around any stressful mealtimes.

Mealtime Remedies was created in response to concerns shared by students and practitioners about the challenges families face around the dinner table—not just around food itself, but the atmosphere in which it is shared. Through both professional insight and lived experience, it became clear that many people grew up with mealtimes that felt controlled, tense, or lacking in genuine connection, and these early patterns often continue into adult life. At its core is the recognition that mealtimes were once a sacred space where families came together in presence and relationship, something that has been lost in many homes. When children act out at the table, it is often an expression of something deeper—a need for guidance, attention, or safety—rather than a simple issue with eating. Mealtime Remedies exists to support families in restoring a more grounded and connected experience of eating together.

Come join today’s host Isabelle Lira. In this session she will be interviewing Christian Platts to talk about why this podcast is so close to his heart. How his early childhood dinner time stories and trauma have shaped his life long experience of meal times.

Laura has spent forty years in education. In that time, she has taught hundreds of children and partnered with just as many families. As a mother of two and an advocate for community, she has learned as much from parents’ insights as she has from her own experience.

She sees the world shifting. Food choices are changing fast, media influence is growing, and peer pressure often breaks even the best-laid plans. Laura has watched how these shifts transform family mealtimes—and she’s seen how those changes are showing up in our children's grades and their focus.

Mealtime Remedies was created in response to concerns shared by students and practitioners about the challenges families face around the dinner table—not just around food itself, but the atmosphere in which it is shared. Through both professional insight and lived experience, it became clear that many people grew up with mealtimes that felt controlled, tense, or lacking in genuine connection, and these early patterns often continue into adult life. At its core is the recognition that mealtimes were once a sacred space where families came together in presence and relationship, something that has been lost in many homes. When children act out at the table, it is often an expression of something deeper—a need for guidance, attention, or safety—rather than a simple issue with eating. Mealtime Remedies exists to support families in restoring a more grounded and connected experience of eating together.

Come meet Health Coach Isabel Lira share her journey to Gluten Free organic meal times. Navigating; food intolerances/allergies, cross continental parenting/traditions, teenagers and sugar.

Mealtime Remedies was created in response to concerns shared by students and practitioners about the challenges families face around the dinner table—not just around food itself, but the atmosphere in which it is shared. Through both professional insight and lived experience, it became clear that many people grew up with mealtimes that felt controlled, tense, or lacking in genuine connection, and these early patterns often continue into adult life. At its core is the recognition that mealtimes were once a sacred space where families came together in presence and relationship, something that has been lost in many homes. When children act out at the table, it is often an expression of something deeper—a need for guidance, attention, or safety—rather than a simple issue with eating. Mealtime Remedies exists to support families in restoring a more grounded and connected experience of eating together.

Come join Gill Harbach; Franciscan Researcher, Geomancer and Meditation Teacher, to discuss boundaries and discipline around meal times. As a Mum in the 1990's she attended parenting classes and is an advocate of tough love principals.

Mealtime Remedies was created in response to concerns shared by students and practitioners about the challenges families face around the dinner table—not just around food itself, but the atmosphere in which it is shared. Through both professional insight and lived experience, it became clear that many people grew up with mealtimes that felt controlled, tense, or lacking in genuine connection, and these early patterns often continue into adult life. At its core is the recognition that mealtimes were once a sacred space where families came together in presence and relationship, something that has been lost in many homes. When children act out at the table, it is often an expression of something deeper—a need for guidance, attention, or safety—rather than a simple issue with eating. Mealtime Remedies exists to support families in restoring a more grounded and connected experience of eating together.