Since 1987, Caroline Adams Miller has been featured in dozens of media outlets, including newspapers, magazines, television, and radio programs all over the world.

Dying to be Thin Washingtonian Magazine March 1987 "My family and friends thought l was the golden girl who won trophies and top grades. But every time I looked in the mirror, all I saw was fat. I was willing to do anything to be thin."

Dying to be Thin Family Circle February 1988 "It sounded like heaven—a way to eat all I wanted and never gain an ounce. I didn't know that for the next seven years this new "diet" would rob me of all joy in life, all self-respect, all hope."

The Hard Road Back From Bulimia The Baltimore Sun February 1988 "Like most bulimics. Mrs. Miller's behavior was a closely guarded secret, hidden from her parents, her friends, even her husband after she married."

My Name is Caroline The Literary Guild Magazine March 1988 "Here is the candid, hard-hitting story of her descent into illness and her final brave triumph."

Caroline's Mission Baltimore Magazine March 1988 Caroline Miller says "all the tribulations I went through can be turned around to help others."

When Dieting is All That Counts US News & World Report May 1988 "I think it's going to be something I'll be battling for the rest of my life," says Caroline Adams Miller, a bulimic who wrote My Name is Caroline, an account of her illness and recovery.

Dying to be Thin New Woman Magazine May 1988 "Her life had become a sickening cycle of bingeing and purging until it nearly killed her. The true story of one woman's triumph over bulimia."

Eating Disorders: Tooth Abuse American Health Magazine October 1988 "The acid from self-induced vomiting does a tremendous amount of damage to the teeth."

Addressing Eating Disorders Self Magazine October 1989 "Every day. Caroline Adams Miller receives hundreds of confessions in the mail. And they all begin with a passionate plea: "Help me. I'm a bulimic...."

Washington & Lee Speech
(VHS video 2003)
Caroline Adams Miller is a compelling and sought-after speaker who speaks eloquently and honestly about her seven-year battle with bulimia and compulsive eating. Her recovery into a life of health, happiness and helping others is the subject of this 90-minute speech at Washington & Lee University in March 2003. This video covers many aspects of eating disorders, including:
●  Ms. Miller's personal story of bulimia and recovery
●  The signs and symptoms of the three main eating disorders
●  What types of care are available for those who struggle
●  How can you intervene on those you suspect of eating disorders?
●  How can coaching help you achieve balance in your life?
●  And much more!

American Family Documentary
(VHS and DVD 2003)
This powerful documentary about eating disorders was originally aired by the GoodLife TV Network in May 2003. Entitled "American Family," it traces the lives of three women who dealt with eating disorders, and how society and cultural pressures helped to foster feelings of body discontent in these women. Caroline Miller's story of recovery from bulimia is the first segment, and it shows how she entered the world of compulsive eating and bulimia, and how she emerged to become a renowned lifestyle coach in the field of health, fitness and self-care.

This video is perfect for schools, women's gatherings, individuals, and anyone who wishes to learn more about eating disorders. We are selling this documentary in two formats: VHS and DVD. It is being made available at cost, which explains its very low price.

"The Happiness of Beating Bulimia For Good" Positive Psychology News Daily July 2007 Last fall, HBO aired a documentary that had good intentions and a terrible outcome. “Thin” was created by filmmaker Lauren Greenfield, whose goal was to show the devastation of eating disorders and the price its sufferers pay in health, well-being and overall quality of life. She succeeded. And that’s the problem. Princess Diana was a woman who struggled with bulimia for many years, but may not have found lasting recovery from this tough addiction during her life.