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No More Power Struggles: Helping Families Win at Feeding

No More Power Struggles: Helping Families Win at Feeding

No More Power Struggles: Helping Families Win at Feeding

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Ellyn Satter's Division of Responsibility (sDOR) remains the most effective, evidence-based framework for supporting children's eating and development. Yet modern parenting challenges-from social media nutrition and feeding messages to heightened fear of processed foods and increasing diagnoses of neurodivergence in childhood-often lead families to misunderstand or even reject the model, placing dietitians in a critical support role.

This session will clarify the core principles and evidence base of sDOR and equip dietitians with the skills to teach and apply the model within modern family systems. Attendees will learn how to identify and address common caregiver misunderstandings, navigate logistical, cultural, and emotional barriers, and communicate key concepts in ways that resonate with today's parents.

Through practical guidance and real-world examples, participants will improve their ability to coach parents, troubleshoot obstacles, and maintain fidelity to sDOR while honoring each family's unique context. Clinicians will leave with actionable strategies they can immediately apply in their counseling, equipping them to help families use sDOR effectively in 2026 and beyond.

Product Publish Details

Release Date: October 24, 2026

SKU: FNCE2657

CPEU: 1.00 (Valid Until September 15, 2029)

Learning Objectives

  • Differentiate accurate components of the Division of Responsibility (sDOR) from common misconceptions encountered in nutrition counseling to strengthen the accuracy and consistency of clinical guidance.
  • Analyze modern parenting challenges influencing caregivers' ability to implement sDOR, improving clinicians' capacity to tailor their approach to diverse family needs.
  • Apply counseling strategies and tools to address logistical, cultural, and emotional barriers and troubleshoot common challenges so clinicians can help families use sDOR effectively.

Performance Indicators

  • 11.2.9 Gathers and evaluates information that affects intake and nutrition and health status (e.g., behaviors, beliefs, knowledge, cultural, religious, ethnic, psychosocial, and social determinants of health) that in?uence nutrition and health.
  • 10.6.8 Develops counseling or coaching goals in collaboration withclients.10.6.9Assists with resolution of barriers to achieving goals of counseling and coaching.
  • 11.3.4 Selects interventions intended to resolve or improve nutrition diagnoses through addressing the causes and/or contributing factors.

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