Combatting Myths in a Food-Centered Celebratory Season
A guest post by Sydney Barrera, RD, LDN, and SunCloud Health’s Director of Nutritional Services Many of our American holidays this time of the year
SunCloud Health is guided by our co-founder, Dr. Kim Dennis, MD, a national thought leader on eating disorders, mood disorders, traumas, and co-occurring disorders that require a dual diagnosis and treatment plan. This blog is dedicated to her sharing thoughts, opinions, and inspirational stories focused on recovery and the joy of life’s journey.
Our staff are also invited to share their own insights within their fields of expertise, as noted by our guest blogs featured throughout the year on a range of topics dedicated to mental health care.
A guest post by Sydney Barrera, RD, LDN, and SunCloud Health’s Director of Nutritional Services Many of our American holidays this time of the year
By Kim Dennis, MD I like using Thanksgiving as a season to intentionally practice gratitude, a practice that we may embrace right now and then
A guest post by Dr. Alex Chevalier, Medical Director of SunCloud Health’s Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Programs. October is recognized as both National Depression and
This is a guest post on the subject of teenagers refusing mental health treatment. It’s no secret that with the rise in social media use,
Our new IOP and PHP location in Gaithersburg, Maryland is open! It took months longer than expected but we got through the bureaucracy and the
SunCloud Health’s Kim Dennis, MD, CEDS, provides insights on the overlap between eating disorders, addiction & trauma, and the treatment of these co-occurring illnesses on
This is a guest post on the subject of suicide prevention and National Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month. September has long been recognized as National
Kim Dennis, MD, CEDS, will present at the upcoming Yoga and Recovery Symposium: Healing Addiction and Eating Disorders – Creating Cultures of Prevention, September 22-24, 2023. Hosted by
Acute, Chronic and Intergenerational / Historical Trauma and the Development of Eating Disorders and Substance Use Disorders Research has demonstrated a strong link between trauma