Binge Crazy

A very thoughtful and honest examination of a personal story to understand better how BED evolves and can be helped. The book provides good advice, practical tips and hope to people who experience pain and suffering.  
-- Dr. Paul Garfinkel, former CEO CAMH, Professor of Psychiatry, Staff Psychiatrist Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto

Beautifully written … Funny, heartwarming, bittersweet, instructive, hopeful, triumphant!
--  A. Barclay, reader

Ms. Gold provides an appendix that illuminates the underlying physical, emotional, intellectual, spiritual, and socio-cultural issues which will help readers become more aware of their own personal vulnerabilities.
– Mary Anne Cohen, Director of The New York Center for Eating Disorders and book reviewer for EdReferral.com

Very moving and insightful with great detail on the inner experience and struggles … candid and courageous.
-- Annette Bradshaw, MA, RP

As a Psychotherapist, I feel this is a very important book … a rare gem … it combines personal and clinical insight into numerous prominent themes that bring clients into therapy … in a relatable, often humorous way … how sad I felt when it was finished …  searingly honest … a fascinating and intriguing story.
-- Sinead Kavanaugh

Very well-written and compelling … shows the particular devastation of judgement and profound misunderstanding of the nature of the disease as a mental illness. It also shows how inept treatment can make the disease worse. It could be a manual for what not to do as the parent of a food addict.
-- Dr. Joan Ifland, Food Addiction Education

This book would be particularly helpful for individuals suffering from childhood trauma and family dysfunction … Natalie offers multiple examples -- physical, emotional, intellectual and spiritual -- on how she came to work through her food addiction and binge eating.
– Shelly Higdon, reader

Highly recommended for any who struggle with obesity or addiction … Its blend of autobiography and insights wraps all this in a cloak of personal experience that invites both binge eaters and their loved ones to read, relate, and understand the confusion surrounding losing weight, self-image, and family interactions.
-- D. Donovan, Midwest Book Review

Binge Crazy leads the reader from misunderstanding to understanding, from feelings of being ‘crazy’ to health and well-being, and from despair to hope.
– Keris Jän Myrick, MBA,MS, Mental Health Advocate, former CEO of Project Return Peer Support Network