Registration begins at noon on
September  8.

Out of stock

2025 Fall
Instructor: Eileen Fingerman

Mondays • 5 classes • 11/3 – 12/1 • 10:00 AM-1:00 PM

Class size 2-8 students
0 seats remaining
Location: See Text
WholeFoodsGraphic

• All 5 classes will be held at the  instructor’s home in Sidney.

In this 5 part course participants will learn how to nourish their bodies for optimal health. We will learn what foods promote ideal health and which foods produce inflammation and create disease. Diets that include significant amounts of processed foods and animal products are a leading cause of modern diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and cancer. A whole food, plant-based diet has an impact on multiple diseases, whether for prevention, treatment or even reversal of disease. It also has a powerful therapeutic effect: a symphony of nutrients working on a multitude of bodily mechanisms that contribute to good health. All 5 classes will be at my home in Sidney where we will study nutrition, cook yummy food and share a meal. Class size is limited to 8 students.

  • •There will be a small fee of $10/per class to cover the cost of food.
  • •My house has one large step to enter the foyer and a smaller step into the house. 
  • •Information for the class including directions to my house in Sidney, will be sent via email, so participants will need to be able to access email.

 

Whole Food Plant Based Diets to Support Healthy Aging

THIS CLASS IS FULL

Dr. Eileen Fingerman is a family physician and geriatrician who has been caring for patients in central Maine for over 33 years. In addition to her passion for helping older adults age in place, she is well known for her expertise in whole food plant based diets and in using lifestyle medicine to prevent and treat many chronic illnesses. She is also board certified in integrative and holistic medicine and has a particular interest in herbal medicine, and the role of diet in health and disease. She lives in Sidney on a 40-acre organic farm with husband Tom where they grow much of their food.