Find Your Voice Project: A Journey Towards Healing is a hands on eating disorder and body image workbook within Andrea's story of her 14-year battle with Anorexia. Her stories of dramatic life and death struggle walked her through 4 inpatient eating disorder treatment programs, endless hospital stays, alternative treatment, groups, nutritionists, counselors and healing. As she came out on the other side of recovery, anyone who knew her will tell you, it is a miracle alongside a great deal of hard work that she is alive. This book will walk anyone struggling within the many different forms of addiction or suffering through the tools and gifts that finally brought closure to her eating disorder and body image issues. She promises if you take the risk to be open to recovery, you, too, can find your voice and healing, as well help for a loved one!"I loved (this book) "Find Your Voice Project: A Journey Towards Healing." It's one of those books that you want to keep reading, and desire to finish all at once. Andrea has a unique voice, a way of expressing her inner world that jumps off the page. Her words allowed my heart to feel, my mind to see her story. And what a story it is! Hers is a journey of triumph in the midst of extreme odds and deep soul-pain. She met beautiful people along the way, but also courageously undertook the hard work to heal and to also understand every step of the healing process. This enables her to communicate the life-changing steps that anyone can take to heal our own souls and eating problems. As a Psychologist who has worked for 20 years with people who have anorexia and bulimia, I recommend this book to those who have a complicated relationship with food! This book can also be important for professionals in the field, because through it we can see the whole journey-from the depths of suffering to the days of flourishing-something we don't usually experience when we work with people for only small parts of their journey. I am very glad I had a chance to Andrea's beautiful Find Your Voice Project.-Dr. Edward Cumella PhD, Psychologist, Professor of Graduate Psychology at Purdue University
