Jenna Hollenstein, MS, RDN, CDN

Jenna Hollenstein, MS, RDN, CDN Jenna Hollenstein, MS, RD, CDN, is a nutrition therapist, meditation teacher, and author. Her work has been featured in Forbes, Wall Street Journal, U.S.

Jenna Hollenstein is an anti-diet dietitian, certified Intuitive Eating Counselor, meditation teacher, and author of five books, including Intuitive Eating for Life. She integrates Intuitive Eating with mindfulness to help women go from hating their bodies and fearing food to rediscovering joy in eating and movement and reconnecting with their true selves. She especially loves working with moms, w

omen in middle-age, women in recovery, and other RDs and therapists. Jenna is the founder of the Intuitive Eating for Life Community, an online support group that meets several times a week and provides a safe, confidential space to heal from the trauma of diet culture. She has appeared on numerous podcasts and teaches at the Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health. News & World Report, Yoga Journal, Health, Self, Lion’s Roar, Mindful, Vogue, Elle, Glamour, and Women’s World.

Please join me August 2nd - 4th for Poṣaṇa Jam — A three-day virtual "jam" - packed with education, information, inspira...
07/24/2024

Please join me August 2nd - 4th for Poṣaṇa Jam — A three-day virtual "jam" - packed with education, information, inspiration, community, AND CEUs tailored to the forward-thinking mind-body RD.

Are you a Registered Dietitian or Nutritionist who...

+Does mind-body practices like yoga and meditation in your personal life?

​+Currently uses mind-body practices with your patients and clients?

+Does not currently use mind-body practices-but you are interested to learn about them?

Mind-body practices have been around for thousands of years.
Most of us, however, have received little (if any!) training in how to effectively utilize them in our professional work.

I'll be live on Saturday, August 3rd, at 2:00 pm ET to discuss: Meditation and Intuitive Eating: How to Have Lasting Peace with Food + Shamatha-vipashyana.

Click HERE to Get Your Ticket Today:
https://posanajam.podia.com/posana-jam-august-2024/iet89

I would love to see you there!

Food and eating meets a variety of our needs beyond just supplying our bodies with calories and nutrients. It can provid...
07/17/2024

Food and eating meets a variety of our needs beyond just supplying our bodies with calories and nutrients. It can provide comfort, entertainment, and connection. It can punctuate holidays and celebrations and be a means of expressing our heritage.

As with anything else in life, how we use food and eating can be to “wake up” in our lives – to work with the reality of what is unfolding for us moment to moment. Or we can use it to “go to sleep” – rejecting reality and trying to alter our experience to be more to our liking.

For the next several weeks, I’ll be sharing excerpts from the books Eat to Love: A Mindful Guide to Transforming Your Relationship with Food, Body, and Life and Intuitive Eating for Life: How Mindfulness Can Deepen and Sustain Your Intuitive Eating Practice. These are meant to help you contemplate the ways in which you use food to wake up and to go to sleep. I’ll be pairing the excerpts with some journal prompts that I hope you’ll explore in writing or conversation or creativity or even just internal contemplation. As always, I’d love to hear how it’s going for you.

Excerpt from Eat to Love:

The main ways in which we substitute food for our true needs are to hold onto pleasure, to resist discomfort or pain, and to numb out. We eat to grasp onto pleasure, or we have uncontrollable cravings for foods we believe will bring us pleasure; we eat in order to resist or change our experience of painful emotions; or we eat to numb out and not feel anything. Though the foods we are eating are not literally poisonous, this type of relationship with them could be; using food as one of the three poisons obstructs the recognition of what is actually happening and how to authentically respond.

Journal prompt:

Think about your own relationship with food and eating, specifically when you find yourself eating when you are not physically hungry. How does that eating feel for you? Is it satisfying? Pleasurable? Painful? Shameful? What kinds of foods do you choose? Are those different than the foods you eat when you are physically hungry? Do you notice any particular patterns around how you eat when not physically hungry?

Eat to Love: https://amzn.to/3C2pXZj

Intuitive Eating for Life: https://amzn.to/3SQNUZU

Please join me August 2nd - 4th for Poṣaṇa Jam — A three-day virtual "jam" - packed with education, information, inspira...
07/10/2024

Please join me August 2nd - 4th for Poṣaṇa Jam — A three-day virtual "jam" - packed with education, information, inspiration, community, AND CEUs tailored to the forward-thinking mind-body RD.

Are you a Registered Dietitian or Nutritionist who...

+Does mind-body practices like yoga and meditation in your personal life?

​+Currently uses mind-body practices with your patients and clients?

+Does not currently use mind-body practices-but you are interested to learn about them?

Mind-body practices have been around for thousands of years.

Most of us, however, have received little (if any!) training in how to effectively utilize them in our professional work.

I'll be live on Saturday, August 3rd, at 2:00 pm ET to discuss: Meditation and Intuitive Eating: How to Have Lasting Peace with Food + Shamatha-vipashyana.

Click HERE to Get Your $108 Early Bird Ticket Today:
https://posanajam.podia.com/posana-jam-august-2024/iet89

I would love to see you there!

Looking forward to this!!!
07/09/2024

Looking forward to this!!!

Meet our amazing instructors!
We are honored to be able to offer this course taught by a diverse array of experts in the field of Mindful Eating and related topics. 🙏

✨Sharon Suh, Ph.D. Eating Method

✨Shelby Gordon, Certified Body Trust®️ on IG

✨Linn Thorstensson, DiP NT, mNTOI Linn Thorstensson

✨Steven Hickman, Psy.D. Hickman

✨Nicole Eikenberry, MS, RD Food & Motion

✨Cecilia Clementi, Ph.D., Psych.D. Eating Italia

✨Daniela Araujo, Ph.D. Mindfulness

✨Megrette Fletcher, MEd, RDN, CDCES Fletcher

✨Cuca Azinovic, CPCC Azinovic

✨Jenna Hollenstein, MS, RDN, CDN Jenna Hollenstein, MS, RDN, CDN

Learn more: https://thecenterformindfuleating.org/Mindful-Eating-Certificate

06/30/2024

AG1, Huel, Ka’Chava, and so many more next-wave potions sell better health through peak nutrition. Experts aren’t so sure.

Are You Ready to Eat to be Well?78 World Class Health & Nutrition Experts Reveal How to Use Food to Prevent & Reverse Ch...
06/08/2024

Are You Ready to Eat to be Well?

78 World Class Health & Nutrition Experts Reveal How to Use Food to Prevent & Reverse Chronic Illness & Disease, Live Longer & With Greater Health & Wellbeing!

Discover the best foods for protecting you from cancer, heart disease, diabetes, Alzheimer’s and other chronic illnesses and diseases.

Learn how to optimize WHAT, HOW and WHY you eat to live longer and with greater health, energy and vitality.

The Summit will start June 10th but you can REGISTER NOW to get your FREE 9-Day Access Pass to one of the most important online wellness events focused on nutrition. FREE ONLINE EVENT: 10-19 June, 2024

Sign up with the link below:

https://jennahollenstein--legendlife.thrivecart.com/offer-package/

Here’s a new piece that I wrote for Lion’s Roar magazine...How to Make Friends with Your Aging BodyIf you have a negativ...
06/07/2024

Here’s a new piece that I wrote for Lion’s Roar magazine...

How to Make Friends with Your Aging Body

If you have a negative body image, says Jenna Hollenstein, contemplating the five skandhas can help.

Whether you’re looking at your first gray hair, another stray eyebrow (aka chin hair), early whispers of crow’s feet, or the new belly you’ve acquired, you might feel unprepared for your body to age. When the face looking back at you in the mirror becomes momentarily unrecognizable, there’s no doubt that you, as all things, are impermanent. That can lead to fear, make you feel exposed, and cause you to cling to the past.

Given our culture’s narrow ideals of beauty, youth, and desirability, it can feel as though the relationship with your body—your body image—will inevitably and naturally get worse with age. However, an authentically positive body image doesn’t arise with proximity to the supposed ideal. Quite the contrary, the development of a positive relationship with your body is very much a practice of intentionally noticing narratives, assumptions, and internalized biases and then tracing them back to their source.

“When it comes to our bodies, it’s almost always preferable to navigate life by staying embodied.”

Read the full piece with the link in my bio or use this link:
https://www.lionsroar.com/how-to-make-friends-with-your-aging-body/

05/27/2024

Kripalu Center for Yoga & Health workshop rescheduled for September 22-24, 2024!!!

I am so excited to announce that my workshop “From Emotional Eating to Intuitive Eating” has been rescheduled for September 22nd through the 24th and I hope you will join me. Registration is open and folks are already signing up!

Now allow me to be pushy for a moment…what? I’m a New Yorker :).

The workshop is less than 5 months away. That seems like a long time, but believe me, it will be here before you know it. If you have any interest in working directly with your emotional eating, if you need to step out of your normal day-to-day to really give that the attention it needs, sign up for this workshop now. As in today.

No one is going to do it for you. If you put it off, the calendar will fill up and you’ll find yourself unable to commit to it and that part of you might continue to go unaddressed.

If, on the other hand, you registered and put it in your calendar TODAY, you will figure out a way to work around it. It’s never going to be the right time. It’s never going to be convenient. It will take some effort and investment to get there. But if it is worth it to you, take the step to do it now.

All the info is here:
https://kripalu.org/presenters-programs/emotional-eating-intuitive-eating-reimagine-new-relationship-food

Do it today!

Looking forward to spending time together.

Riffing on the theme of change here. But this week, I’ll keep it brief.Once, when I was preparing to co-teach a class wi...
05/20/2024

Riffing on the theme of change here. But this week, I’ll keep it brief.

Once, when I was preparing to co-teach a class with my meditation instructor, I confessed that I was feeling nervous and anxious. She suggested I might think of it as a heightened state of awareness. The body doesn’t necessarily know the difference between anxiety and excitement so the heightened awareness I was experiencing negatively as anxiety could also be reframed as heightened awareness to novelty and change.

When I started thinking about that, I realized that part of me loves change. I can’t stand getting stuck in a cooking rut – I need to keep trying out new things. I can often be found rearranging furniture, reorganizing drawers and closets, and donating items that are no longer being used. I mix and match my clothes, constantly creating different looks. And I shift around my schedule all the time – sometimes because I have to but often because I just want to.

As I’m moving through this current period of uncertainty, I’m not only recognizing the discomfort of not knowing, I’m also noting the anticipation and excitement of looking forward…and not knowing.

This makes me wonder if we can change our relationship to change by expanding our perspective. Change can be hard, we know this. It’s one of the most essential concepts in life – that change is certain, sometimes difficult, and that we often resist it. It is true that some change is painful, but it might also be true that some change – even potentially the painful kind – can give way to new, unimagined parts of our lives.

And, when you have a practice in place such as meditation, that supports you to be with your experience as it unfolds, you can rest assured that whatever change is in store for you is stuff you can handle.

What do you think?

As  I shared in my last newsletter, change has found me once again and I’m moving through some personal and professional...
05/19/2024

As I shared in my last newsletter, change has found me once again and I’m moving through some personal and professional transitions. As we all know, change can be challenging. The pressure to know what you’re doing at all times is strong and change can upend all sense of safety and security.

In addition, the pull of busyness and productivity and all the insidious “musts” of patriarchal capitalism are constantly jawing in my ear. For example, I happened to get sick last week and rather than rushing back to normalcy, I actually allowed my body the time it needed to recuperate. The only problem was the gnawing sense that I was being lazy and dragging out my illness. Change is forcing me to navigate this conflict between what I’m told I should do and what I’m allowing myself to feel my way through.

As I chug along, certain things are supporting me so I thought I’d share:

1. Rest, if possible: This is not easy. Rest is not always accessible due to financial reasons, your many responsibilities, and even the barriers you learn to erect in your own head. It might be possible, however, to start to carve out little pockets of peace and quiet to nap, laze, daydream, or just not do anything in ways that don’t cause the house of cards to fall. Once you do, you might notice all that you’ve been holding, tolerating, and perhaps ignoring. Since I have prioritized rest in my day-to-day life – while simultaneously acknowledging the inner critic that tells me I don’t deserve it or that it’s better to hustle – I’m finding myself more relaxed overall. I’m enjoying doing things like cooking, catching up with friends, noticing the change of seasons, and sitting with the complexity of what is happening in the world.

2. Reflect: I’m having trouble locating the actual quote, but it went something like this: “When resting, fact backwards.” This rocked me. At the point I read it, I realized that whenever I allowed myself to slow down even a little, mentally I was planning my next move. The idea of turning my focus to the past – where I’ve come from, what I’ve accomplished, what has changed – was very new. And powerful. It’s a practice and I cannot say I’m good at it…yet. But I’m trying.

3. Talk to someone or write or both: Perhaps you’ve heard that writers write to find out how they feel. I think the same could be said about two friends talking. Or talking to a therapist. Whether writing or talking comes more naturally, consider it an emergent way of discovering what is coming to life and fruition and awareness in your mind, body, and heart.

4. Be very, very gentle: I’ve said it already but I’ll say it again: change is hard. It’s one of the three marks of existence because it is so consistent and challenging for us. You might be more emotional during periods of transition. You might find old thought patterns coming back from the past. It’s ok, you’re not going backward, you are moving through change, and you need gentleness.

5. Allow for space: Rest, reflection, self-expression, and gentleness are all wonderful ways of welcoming spaciousness into your life. Because it is so different from what we are used to, though, it can be helpful to have a specific practice that supports you in making space. Meditation has become that practice for me. It is not perfect and that is exactly as I feel it should be. Because it happens regularly enough, because I am living into the awareness afforded me by the practice, allowing space through meditation continues to help me discern what is happening right now and what is the next right step.

I haven't written to you in a couple of months and want to share what is going on in my life right now. I've now been a ...
05/18/2024

I haven't written to you in a couple of months and want to share what is going on in my life right now. I've now been a dietitian for 25 years, in private practice for the last 11 or 12. My practice was created based on a hunch that there was something important to be gained from combining eating disorder recovery work with meditation and mindfulness.

Bringing meditation into my work with individual clients and groups was like introducing people to themselves. To witness folks discovering that old cliche - that they already have everything they need to feel whole - made my work so rewarding. It also made me want to spread the word.

Starting the Intuitive Eating for Life community was an attempt at doing that. My hope was to provide a virtual gathering place where people on the path to recovery not only could access the teachings of Intuitive Eating and Buddhist philosophy, but also could interact with others just like them: to witness and to be witnessed in their vulnerability, during change, in times of uncertainty.

Most people never got the message that the community existed – and if you have no idea what I’m talking about, that’s totally fine. Those that did hear about the community often discovered the schedule didn’t work for them. But the folks who did join and were able to attend regularly really showed up, did the work, supported one another, took risks in service of their recovery. And, quite frankly, it was magical. In the end, there just were not enough of the people for whom it did work to keep it going.

​Meanwhile, I have been noticing several shifts inside and around me. I’m firmly premenopausal, with a young child, and I’m thinking about the second half of my life (yes, I plan to live to 98). So I’ve taken a step back to figure out what is going on in my heart, what feels true. My values haven't changed but I’m no longer willing to hustle as I once did. Working with a few 1:1 clients, writing, reading, learning, volunteering, practicing meditation, playing guitar, swimming, doing yoga, and spending time with my family and friends – this is where my attention is right now. And that feels appropriate as the post-COVID world is a little bit over everything being virtual and I hear myself saying the words “think globally, act locally” over and over again.

This is the first time I’ve allowed some space to open up in my life and I’m hoping that it will help clarify what is coming down the line. In the meanwhile, I’m enjoying being right here. I’ll be resuming some form of regular communication with you via this newsletter – exact frequency TBD – but I’d love to hear what’s going on in your life. Are you in a period of transition? Flux? Change? Stagnancy? How are you managing?

We're excited to unveil the refreshed and revamped Mindful Eating Certificate Course for 2024! This newly revised progra...
05/18/2024

We're excited to unveil the refreshed and revamped Mindful Eating Certificate Course for 2024! This newly revised program features an enriched curriculum, interactive workshops, and expert instructors to take your practice to new heights. Whether you're a seasoned practitioner or new to the field, this course is designed to deepen your understanding and application of mindful eating practices.

https://www.thecenterformindfuleating.org/Mindful-Eating-Certificate

Key Topics:

--Trauma-informed approaches
--Weight inclusivity and body acceptance
--Chronic health conditions
--Disordered eating
--Teaching skills through interactive workshops

This course offers a dynamic learning environment where you'll explore a wide range of real-world scenarios. Engage in interactive practices and workshops designed to enhance your skills and confidence in guiding mindful eating practices. Learn about trauma-informed approaches, to cultivate a more inclusive and compassionate practice. Plus, you'll connect with like-minded professionals from around the world, fostering collaboration, support, and inspiration throughout your journey.

Important Dates:

Member's Only Early Bird Sale:
May 13-22, 2024
Member’s Save 20% off list price with code: MEC20

Public Registration and Sale:
May 23, 2024, through September 4, 2024
Or when sold out!

Orientation:
Wednesday, August 28, 2024

Course Dates:
September 2024 - May 2025

Don't miss this opportunity to elevate your professional practice with the Mindful Eating Certificate Course. Register now during the Early Bird Sale to enjoy discounted rates and ensure your place in this transformative program!

https://www.thecenterformindfuleating.org/Mindful-Eating-Certificate

If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidenc...
04/02/2024

If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidence, presence, and independence – teaching them to meditate (or even just bring greater mindfulness into their lives) can do this.

Starting April 8th, I will be taking a group of eating disorder professionals through a program I’ve created to certify you to teach meditation. The course is based on something I co-created with my own meditation teacher, and taught for 8 years. The first half of the program teaches you how to meditate and create a sustainable home practice, while the second half of the program is all about learning to teach the technique to others. I’ve expanded and updated the content to be specifically tailored for those of us working in the eating disorder field.

We’ll meet Mondays from 3 to 5 pm eastern time. There will be optional office hours on Thursdays from 2:00 - 2:30 pm.

The program includes 16.5 CPEUs from the Commission on Dietetic Registration

Click the link in my bio for a glimpse of the curriculum and to apply.

























f.e.d.d





03/24/2024

Last year, I had the opportunity to train four clinicians in our field to test out the concept of a meditation instructor training course for eating disorder professionals. I took the course I’d co-developed and taught with my own meditation teacher and modified it to include the necessary research and emphasis for those in our field. I had a hunch, based on my own experience as a meditator and as someone who’s taught her clients to meditate, that there was something potentially very powerful there. The results were even better than I imagined.

I hope you will join this growing community of eating disorder professionals who both have a meditation practice and who offer that wisdom to those they work with. Not only will you grow in community during the 9 weeks of our course, but that community will continue to meet via our free ongoing monthly supervision group.

If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidence, presence, and independence – teaching them to meditate (or even just bring greater mindfulness into their lives) can do this.

The program includes 16.5 CPEUs from the Commission on Dietetic Registration

Click this link to apply:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd

Alissa Rumsey Nutrition and Wellness

And the  #1 reason to join the Meditation Instructor Training Program for Dietitians & Nutritionists is…The meditation i...
03/19/2024

And the #1 reason to join the Meditation Instructor Training Program for Dietitians & Nutritionists is…

The meditation instructor course will literally change your life!​

Meditation was essential to my own recovery and has become the axis on which my world spins. My clients who've developed a practice, and the professionals I've trained, have all had similar experiences. It changes everything.

There's still time to register for the meditation instructor training for non-diet clinicians starting April 8th.

Click here to apply: https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd



03/17/2024

DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS…Class starts April 8th.

Learn more here:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd

Every time I taught the meditation instructor training program, I was amazed at the richness that emerged from the interactions between students. Seeing those relationships take root and blossom was a delight for me as a teacher because they were cultivated by the radically simple breath awareness meditation technique.

Moving through this 9-week course together and hearing one another processing their own experience and merging it with their many different lived experiences, this enriched the learning of everyone else in that zoom room. It also supported all students to develop a new language capable of describing the various movements of their minds as they began a meditation practice or deepened an existing one.

You too will find the community you’ve been looking for. You’ll connect with new folks, benefit from hearing about their process, practice verbalizing what is evolving for you, and support and receive support from your fellow students not just during the course but for years afterward.

You’ll witness one another working with obstacles like coming back from a break in practice, encountering something unexpected in case work, or observing a client having a breakthrough aided by their mindfulness practice – their celebrations and challenges will be your celebrations and challenges. This is what it feels like to be in community: to share experiences, learn to communicate better, ride the ups and downs, and make sense of it all – together.

We need each other now more than ever. I hope you’ll give yourself the opportunity to join this community.

Learn more here:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd

03/14/2024

Last year, I had the opportunity to train four clinicians in our field to test out the concept of a meditation instructor training course for eating disorder professionals. I took the course I’d co-developed and taught with my own meditation teacher and modified it to include the necessary research and emphasis for those in our field. I had a hunch, based on my own experience as a meditator and as someone who’s taught her clients to meditate, that there was something potentially very powerful there. The results were even better than I imagined.

I hope you will join this growing community of eating disorder professionals who both have a meditation practice and who offer that wisdom to those they work with. Not only will you grow in community during the 9 weeks of our course, but that community will continue to meet via our free ongoing monthly supervision group.

If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidence, presence, and independence – teaching them to meditate (or even just bring greater mindfulness into their lives) can do this.

The program includes 16.5 CPEUs from the Commission on Dietetic Registration

Click here to apply:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd









03/12/2024

Last year, I had the opportunity to train four clinicians in our field to test out the concept of a meditation instructor training course for eating disorder professionals.

I hope you will join this growing community of eating disorder professionals who both have a meditation practice and who offer that wisdom to those they work with. Not only will you grow in community during the 9 weeks of our course, but that community will continue to meet via our free ongoing monthly supervision group.

If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidence, presence, and independence – teaching them to meditate (or even just bring greater mindfulness into their lives) can do this.

The program includes 16.5 CPEUs from the Commission on Dietetic Registration

Click here to apply:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd


















03/10/2024

My meditation practice has changed my life. The teachings and concepts have helped me so much, both in navigating the challenges of being human and specifically the challenges of working in the field of eating disorders. It’s a difficult thing we do. Bringing awareness to how we hold our bodies, minds, and hearts while doing that work will help us take proper care of ourselves while supporting our clients.

Starting April 8th, I will be taking a group of eating disorder professionals through a program I’ve created to certify you to teach meditation. The course is based on something I co-created with my own meditation teacher, and taught for 8 years. The first half of the program teaches you how to meditate and create a sustainable home practice, while the second half of the program is all about learning to teach the technique to others. I’ve expanded and updated the content to be specifically tailored for those of us working in the eating disorder field.

We’ll meet Mondays from 3 to 5 pm eastern time. There will be optional office hours on Thursdays from 3 to 3:30 pm.

The program includes 16.5 CPEUs from the Commission on Dietetic Registration

Click here to learn more:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd














03/08/2024

DIETITIANS & NUTRITIONISTS...If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidence, presence, and independence – teaching them to meditate (or even just bring greater mindfulness into their lives) can do this.

Starting April 8th, I will be taking a group of eating disorder professionals through a program I’ve created to certify you to teach meditation. The course is based on something I co-created with my own meditation teacher, and taught for 8 years. The first half of the program teaches you how to meditate and create a sustainable home practice, while the second half of the program is all about learning to teach the technique to others. I’ve expanded and updated the content to be specifically tailored for those of us working in the eating disorder field.

You can find all of the program details and testimonials from other Registered Dietitians here:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd

I hope to see you at our first class on April 8th.

03/06/2024

Last year, I had the opportunity to train four clinicians in our field to test out the concept of a meditation instructor training course for eating disorder professionals. I took the course I’d co-developed and taught with my own meditation teacher and modified it to include the necessary research and emphasis for those in our field. I had a hunch, based on my own experience as a meditator and as someone who’s taught her clients to meditate, that there was something potentially very powerful there. The results were even better than I imagined.

I hope you will join this growing community of eating disorder professionals who both have a meditation practice and who offer that wisdom to those they work with. Not only will you grow in community during the 9 weeks of our course, but that community will continue to meet via our free ongoing monthly supervision group.

If you are seeking better ways to support your clients to do the work of recovery – something that will foster confidence, presence, and independence – teaching them to meditate (or even just bring greater mindfulness into their lives) can do this.

The program includes 16.5 CPEUs from the Commission on Dietetic Registration

Click here for a glimpse of the curriculum and to apply:
https://www.jennahollenstein.com/meditationrd




















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