Dr Darren Morton - The Modern Wellbeing Crisis

Join us as we discuss the transformative power of lifestyle medicine with Dr. Darren Morton, a leading expert in the field. In this episode, Dr. Morton passionately discusses how many chronic diseases prevalent today are intricately linked to lifestyle choices. Through his extensive research, he reveals that common chronic conditions and mental health disorders can be prevented and even reversed through simple yet profound changes in our patient’s daily habits.

Dr. Morton emphasizes the pivotal role of diet, exercise, and reconnecting with nature in achieving optimal health. He explores how cultivating gratitude, discovering life purpose, and fostering meaningful connections with others contribute not only to physical well-being but also to mental and emotional resilience.

Tune in to discover how embracing lifestyle medicine can be a game-changer in our patient’s journey towards a healthier, more vibrant life.

Darren will be speaking at Integria Healthcare's upcoming Symposium: Systems Endocrinology: An Integrative Approach, in August. He will be discussing natural ways to enhance mental health and wellbeing, exploring developments from the fields of Lifestyle Medicine and Positive Psychology for affective disorders.

For more information about the Integria Healthcare Symposium, follow the link: Integria Practitioner Symposium 2024: Systems Endocrinology (eventsair.com)

For more information about The Lift Project, visit: The Lift Project

Bio: Dr. Darren Morton, is the Director of the Lifestyle Medicine and Health Research Centre at Avondale University, a fellow of the Australasian Society of Lifestyle Medicine, and a distinguished author of four books, which have sold over 100 000 copies. With a keen focus on improving mental health and wellbeing through evidence-based research, using lifestyle medicine approaches and positive psychology, Darren has contributed greatly to the healthcare industry through publishing approximately 70 publications in Scientific and Medical Journals.