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In the News
Functional Medicine makes headlines again:
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LWI Featured in “The Week” magazine’s Health & Science page
10/7/16
"Young adults who spend too much time online may have higher rates of mental health issues. Scientists in Canada evaluated the internet use of 254 college freshmen, using a tool called the Internet Addiction Test (IAT). Developed in 1998, the IAT predates the advent of smartphones and social media, so the researchers also used their own scale based on updated criteria. They found that more than 40 percent of the freshmen had "problematic" internet use - and that these students also had higher rates of depression, anxiety, impulsiveness, and inattention. It's unclear whether these issues are the cause of excessive internet use or the result of it. But the study's authors say their findings could have practical medical implications. "If you are trying to treat someone for anxiety or depression, when in fact they have an addiction, then you may be going down the wrong route," chief researcher Michael Van Ameringen tells MedicalDaily.com. "We need to understand this more, so we need a bigger sample, drawn from a wider, more varied population."
"Young adults who spend too much time online may have higher rates of mental health issues. Scientists in Canada evaluated the internet use of 254 college freshmen, using a tool called the Internet Addiction Test (IAT). Developed in 1998, the IAT predates the advent of smartphones and social media, so the researchers also used their own scale based on updated criteria. They found that more than 40 percent of the freshmen had "problematic" internet use - and that these students also had higher rates of depression, anxiety, impulsiveness, and inattention. It's unclear whether these issues are the cause of excessive internet use or the result of it. But the study's authors say their findings could have practical medical implications. "If you are trying to treat someone for anxiety or depression, when in fact they have an addiction, then you may be going down the wrong route," chief researcher Michael Van Ameringen tells MedicalDaily.com. "We need to understand this more, so we need a bigger sample, drawn from a wider, more varied population."
LWI Featured in Current Magazine
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Living With Intention is featured on the cover of Current Magazine Fishers, February 18, 2013 edition.
We are excited to be a part of a community that is progressive in their approach to managing their health and well-being. 
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Recipient of the Entrepreneurial Spirit Award
At its annual award luncheon on January 15, the Fishers Chamber of Commerce announced Living With Intention as the recipient of the 2013 Entrepreneurial Spirit Award. We are truly and deeply honored by this recognition and would like to take the opportunity to thank Chamber members, patients, clients, and referring practitioners who believe in what we’re doing.
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More on Food/Environmental Allergies
More on Food/Environmental Allergies
