Andrea Cook, M.A., Ph.D., FMCHCAndrea Cook, M.A., Ph.D., FMCHC, is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist with a telemental health private practice where she provides individual therapy to adult clients. She incorporates nutrition as an important part of all her therapy work and often recognizes clear improvements in clients when they include dietary changes as part of their treatment.Dr. Cook has a doctorate in Clinical Psychology and a master's degree in Counseling Psychology. She is a Functional Medicine Certified Health Coach (FMCHC), a Diabetes Educator, and has completed training in Advanced Nutritional and Integrative Medicine for Mental Health Professionals.Dr. Cook is a faculty member at the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC) where she teaches Nutritional Psychology, Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology, and Psychopathology undergraduate courses. The Nutritional Psychology course is taught as a large lecture class for 180 students, and is a course that she proposed, developed, and has taught both as a remote synchronous course using Zoom as well as a live in-person class. It was the development of this course that clarified the need for a textbook on this topic.Jennifer Champion, DCN, CNS, CN, LDNDr. Jennifer Champion, DCN, CNS, CN, LDN, is a board-certified Nutritionist, Health Coach, Educator, Speaker and the Owner of NeoGenesis Nutrition, a Functional & Integrative Nutrition program that emphasizes individuality and whole-person health. The focus of her nutrition program is education on the connection between food choices and health status, and empowering individuals to make better choices and know that they are worthy of having the best life possible.Dr. Champion’s specialties include: digestive diseases and disorders, autism, autoimmune, inflammatory conditions, hormone balance, PCOS, adrenal health, thyroid health, diabetes, genetic testing and coaching, mitochondrial function, ADHD, anxiety, trauma work through HeartMath, and hypnotherapy

• Section 1: Foundations of PsychologyChapter 1: Psychology BasicsChapter 2: Overview of Common Mental Health DisordersChapter 3: Mental Health Treatment as UsualSection 2: Foundations of NutritionChapter 4: Nutrition BasicsChapter 5: Microbiome and Mental HealthChapter 6: The Impact of Hormones on Mental HealthSection 3: The Emergence of Nutritional PsychologyChapter 7: Evidence for Integrating Nutrition to Treat Mental IllnessChapter 8: Using a Nutritional Approach to Treat DiseaseSection 4: Nutrition and Mental Health ChallengesChapter 9: Risk Factors that Impact Mental HealthChapter 10: Psychosocial EatingSection 5: Eating BehaviorsChapter 11: Weight LossChapter 12: Eating DisordersChapter 13: Food AddictionSection 6: Where Do We Go from HereChapter 14: The Politics of FoodChapter 15: Making Food DecisionsChapter 16: Self Care

Andrea Cook, M.A., Ph.D., FMCHCAndrea Cook, M.A., Ph.D., FMCHC, is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist with a telemental health private practice where she provides individual therapy to adult clients. She incorporates nutrition as an important part of all her therapy work and often recognizes clear improvements in clients when they include dietary changes as part of their treatment.Dr. Cook has a doctorate in Clinical Psychology and a master's degree in Counseling Psychology. She is a Functional Medicine Certified Health Coach (FMCHC), a Diabetes Educator, and has completed training in Advanced Nutritional and Integrative Medicine for Mental Health Professionals.Dr. Cook is a faculty member at the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC) where she teaches Nutritional Psychology, Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology, and Psychopathology undergraduate courses. The Nutritional Psychology course is taught as a large lecture class for 180 students, and is a course that she proposed, developed, and has taught both as a remote synchronous course using Zoom as well as a live in-person class. It was the development of this course that clarified the need for a textbook on this topic.Jennifer Champion, DCN, CNS, CN, LDNDr. Jennifer Champion, DCN, CNS, CN, LDN, is a board-certified Nutritionist, Health Coach, Educator, Speaker and the Owner of NeoGenesis Nutrition, a Functional & Integrative Nutrition program that emphasizes individuality and whole-person health. The focus of her nutrition program is education on the connection between food choices and health status, and empowering individuals to make better choices and know that they are worthy of having the best life possible.Dr. Champion’s specialties include: digestive diseases and disorders, autism, autoimmune, inflammatory conditions, hormone balance, PCOS, adrenal health, thyroid health, diabetes, genetic testing and coaching, mitochondrial function, ADHD, anxiety, trauma work through HeartMath, and hypnotherapy

• Section 1: Foundations of PsychologyChapter 1: Psychology BasicsChapter 2: Overview of Common Mental Health DisordersChapter 3: Mental Health Treatment as UsualSection 2: Foundations of NutritionChapter 4: Nutrition BasicsChapter 5: Microbiome and Mental HealthChapter 6: The Impact of Hormones on Mental HealthSection 3: The Emergence of Nutritional PsychologyChapter 7: Evidence for Integrating Nutrition to Treat Mental IllnessChapter 8: Using a Nutritional Approach to Treat DiseaseSection 4: Nutrition and Mental Health ChallengesChapter 9: Risk Factors that Impact Mental HealthChapter 10: Psychosocial EatingSection 5: Eating BehaviorsChapter 11: Weight LossChapter 12: Eating DisordersChapter 13: Food AddictionSection 6: Where Do We Go from HereChapter 14: The Politics of FoodChapter 15: Making Food DecisionsChapter 16: Self Care

Andrea Cook, M.A., Ph.D., FMCHCAndrea Cook, M.A., Ph.D., FMCHC, is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist with a telemental health private practice where she provides individual therapy to adult clients. She incorporates nutrition as an important part of all her therapy work and often recognizes clear improvements in clients when they include dietary changes as part of their treatment.Dr. Cook has a doctorate in Clinical Psychology and a master's degree in Counseling Psychology. She is a Functional Medicine Certified Health Coach (FMCHC), a Diabetes Educator, and has completed training in Advanced Nutritional and Integrative Medicine for Mental Health Professionals.Dr. Cook is a faculty member at the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC) where she teaches Nutritional Psychology, Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology, and Psychopathology undergraduate courses. The Nutritional Psychology course is taught as a large lecture class for 180 students, and is a course that she proposed, developed, and has taught both as a remote synchronous course using Zoom as well as a live in-person class. It was the development of this course that clarified the need for a textbook on this topic.Jennifer Champion, DCN, CNS, CN, LDNDr. Jennifer Champion, DCN, CNS, CN, LDN, is a board-certified Nutritionist, Health Coach, Educator, Speaker and the Owner of NeoGenesis Nutrition, a Functional & Integrative Nutrition program that emphasizes individuality and whole-person health. The focus of her nutrition program is education on the connection between food choices and health status, and empowering individuals to make better choices and know that they are worthy of having the best life possible.Dr. Champion’s specialties include: digestive diseases and disorders, autism, autoimmune, inflammatory conditions, hormone balance, PCOS, adrenal health, thyroid health, diabetes, genetic testing and coaching, mitochondrial function, ADHD, anxiety, trauma work through HeartMath, and hypnotherapy

• Section 1: Foundations of PsychologyChapter 1: Psychology BasicsChapter 2: Overview of Common Mental Health DisordersChapter 3: Mental Health Treatment as UsualSection 2: Foundations of NutritionChapter 4: Nutrition BasicsChapter 5: Microbiome and Mental HealthChapter 6: The Impact of Hormones on Mental HealthSection 3: The Emergence of Nutritional PsychologyChapter 7: Evidence for Integrating Nutrition to Treat Mental IllnessChapter 8: Using a Nutritional Approach to Treat DiseaseSection 4: Nutrition and Mental Health ChallengesChapter 9: Risk Factors that Impact Mental HealthChapter 10: Psychosocial EatingSection 5: Eating BehaviorsChapter 11: Weight LossChapter 12: Eating DisordersChapter 13: Food AddictionSection 6: Where Do We Go from HereChapter 14: The Politics of FoodChapter 15: Making Food DecisionsChapter 16: Self Care