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UID:d1926ece-4586-423f-b6a0-50fe58f19b76
X-WR-CALDESC:**This is a recording of a previous webinar. Experience it for
  the first time or rewatch it to gain a better understanding of the topic.
  The question box will be open and we will respond to any questions 24 hou
 rs after the event.\n\n\n\nThe brain has a direct effect on the stomach an
 d intestines. For example\, the very thought of eating can release the sto
 mach's juices before food gets there. This connection goes both ways. A tr
 oubled intestine can send signals to the brain\, just as a troubled brain 
 can send signals to the gut. Therefore\, a person's stomach or intestinal 
 distress can be the cause or the product of anxiety\, stress\, or depressi
 on. That's because the brain and the gastrointestinal (GI) system are inti
 mately connected. Mary Ellen Zung\, BA is an Integrative Health Coach and 
 works as a health educator with not for profit health care organizations t
 o educate the community as well as health professionals about the importan
 ce of cancer screenings including addressing the needs of individuals with
  intellectual and developmental disabilities. Mary Ellen also teaches the 
 CDC’s National Diabetes Prevention Program at the Lakeland Hills Family YM
 CA. Mary Ellen is a graduate of the Institute for Integrative Nutrition wh
 ere she received her Health Coaching Certification\, has a Bachelor of Art
 s in Psychology with a concentration in Rehabilitative Counseling from Emm
 anuel College\, earned graduate level credits in Industrial Psychology and
  Business from SUNY\, Baruch College and holds a New Jersey teaching certi
 ficate.
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DTSTART:20221106T020000
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UID:889b00c1-5f0f-4595-920c-eaf7bada47c0
DTSTAMP:20260526T105116Z
DESCRIPTION:**This is a recording of a previous webinar. Experience it for 
 the first time or rewatch it to gain a better understanding of the topic. 
 The question box will be open and we will respond to any questions 24 hour
 s after the event.\n\n\n\nThe brain has a direct effect on the stomach and
  intestines. For example\, the very thought of eating can release the stom
 ach's juices before food gets there. This connection goes both ways. A tro
 ubled intestine can send signals to the brain\, just as a troubled brain c
 an send signals to the gut. Therefore\, a person's stomach or intestinal d
 istress can be the cause or the product of anxiety\, stress\, or depressio
 n. That's because the brain and the gastrointestinal (GI) system are intim
 ately connected. Mary Ellen Zung\, BA is an Integrative Health Coach and w
 orks as a health educator with not for profit health care organizations to
  educate the community as well as health professionals about the importanc
 e of cancer screenings including addressing the needs of individuals with 
 intellectual and developmental disabilities. Mary Ellen also teaches the C
 DC’s National Diabetes Prevention Program at the Lakeland Hills Family YMC
 A. Mary Ellen is a graduate of the Institute for Integrative Nutrition whe
 re she received her Health Coaching Certification\, has a Bachelor of Arts
  in Psychology with a concentration in Rehabilitative Counseling from Emma
 nuel College\, earned graduate level credits in Industrial Psychology and 
 Business from SUNY\, Baruch College and holds a New Jersey teaching certif
 icate.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230808T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230808T150000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:REPLAY: Food and Mood: The Gut-Brain Connection
END:VEVENT
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