Official site of Trisha Gura, PhD, science journalist, medical writer, speaker, and author of Lying in Weight, The Hidden Epidemic of Eating Disorders in Adult Women. Includes resource center for women 25 and older with eating disorders.

Specialized in science, medical and technology articles. Taught Biology-related courses to students, from high school freshman to graduate level at Laurel School, John Carroll …

Bio: From Scientist to Journalist to Author. I remember the day in 1990 when the construction workers finished the wall. It was part of a new research building at Northwestern University, where I was finishing my doctorate in molecular biology.

Apr 22, 2008 · In this groundbreaking book, science journalist Trisha Gura explodes the myth that those who suffer from eating disorders, including anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, are primarily teenage girls.

Trisha Gura, Ph.D. is a molecular biologist and former journalist for the Chicago Tribune. She earned a Knight science journalism fellowship at MIT and Harvard. Today, she is a resident scholar at Brandeis University, a freelance writer, and author of Lying in Weight: The Hidden Epidemic of Eating Disorders.

Trisha Gura is a fulltime freelance writer, chiefly for Science, Nature, New Scientist and Scientific American. She also writes for a lay audience in publications such as Health, Child Magazine, Good Housekeeping, the Yoga Journal, Red Herring, and the Boston Globe.

In 2002, I earned a Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT and Harvard, which brought me to Boston. That experience lead to my first book, Lying in Weight; the Hidden Epidemic of Eating Disorders (Harper Collins, May 2007) and also a Visiting Scholar position at …

May 23, 2007 · In this episode, molecular biologist and journalist Trisha Gura discusses her new book, Lying In Weight, about eating disorders in adult, even elderly, women, as well as a small percentage of...

Jan 1, 2007 · In this groundbreaking new book, science journalist Trisha Gura, Ph.D., explodes the myth that those who suffer from eating disorders, including anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, are primarily teenage girls.