Useful Resources and Links
Here at ISR we are committed to keeping up to date with developments in the field of restrictive eating disorders and do so through a combination of research/literature review and professional reflection. The ISR therapeutic technique is applicable within a wide range of therapeutic models, theories and concepts and should be seen as a tool to aid the recovery process.
Please find below a number of links to resources that we have found both helpful and informative:
https://www.feast-ed.org
https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk
http://www.maudsleyparents.org/welcome.html
https://tabithafarrar.com
http://www.adaptedtofamine.com
It is also worth noting that we are supporters of Shan Guisinger's 'Adapted to Famine Theory' and Tabitha Farrar's adaptation of that, 'The Migration Theory'. Within the context of these theories ISR fits in as a technique to aid the individuals approach to tackling their ED mindset: a mindset that stems from an evolved response of fleeing famine by migration. More information about both of these theories can be found by using the links given above.
Please find below a number of links to resources that we have found both helpful and informative:
https://www.feast-ed.org
https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk
http://www.maudsleyparents.org/welcome.html
https://tabithafarrar.com
http://www.adaptedtofamine.com
It is also worth noting that we are supporters of Shan Guisinger's 'Adapted to Famine Theory' and Tabitha Farrar's adaptation of that, 'The Migration Theory'. Within the context of these theories ISR fits in as a technique to aid the individuals approach to tackling their ED mindset: a mindset that stems from an evolved response of fleeing famine by migration. More information about both of these theories can be found by using the links given above.
If you would like to find out more about the ISR approach and how it can be used to support the recovery from restrictive eating disorders then contact us today. We look forward to hearing from you!