Bias and Intersectionality
** IMPORTANT: IEDS Certification Audit Instructions and Information **
This course is part of the IEDS Certification Training bundle. It is safe to ignore this note if you did not enroll in the full IEDS Certification Training bundle.
To begin the audit process to receive your IEDS Certification documents, please follow the following instructions:
- You must complete all content to 100% on CEgo to be eligible for Certification. You must watch all video content in order to receive your Certification.
- Make sure you have passed each of the 10 exams per course here, on CEgo. You may instantly download your CE Certificates after passing each course exam.
- Please email the following information to Hello@InclusiveEatingDisorderEducation.com to alert us that you are ready for your certification audit:
- Acknowledgment that you have passed all 10 exams on CEgo, and completed 100% of content and activities on CEgo.
- Full name and credentials
- License number(s) and states licensed in. RDs please include CDR number
- Professional email address (if different from your CEgo email address) - this is for the Google group listserv and our records
- States you practice in (if different than states licensed in)
- Headshot for the IEDS Directory
- Professional website, if applicable, for linking the directory listing
Please reach out to support@inclusiveeatingdisordereducation.com with any questions.
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#9 of 10 total courses in the Inclusive Eating Disorder Specialist (IEDS) Certification program
This course examines how bias, oppression, identity, and systems of power shape eating disorder development, recognition, diagnosis, treatment, and recovery. Participants explore intersectionality and the ways racism, anti-Blackness, white supremacy culture, sexism, size oppression, ableism, heteronormativity, cisnormativity, healthism, ageism, and other forms of marginalization influence both clients’ experiences and the systems in which care is delivered. Learners are invited to examine their own biases and positionality while developing more responsive, equitable, and inclusive approaches to eating disorder treatment.
Key Topics:
Bias, privilege, power, and positionality
Intersectionality in eating disorder treatment
Racism, anti-Blackness, and white supremacy culture
LGBTQIA+ identities, sexism, and gender-based oppression
Size oppression and weight stigma
Disability, ableism, and healthism
Neurodivergence and eating disorder care
Immigration, ageism, and social determinants of health
Building more inclusive and equitable treatment frameworks