I don't think they need to immediately go to a medical professional, but you know....
Ms. Martin is a dietitian, so she'll be able to tell you very clearly that the data shows that eating a family meal together is really helpful. Eating with your family, everyone sitting together, has been shown to lower rates of substance abuse, teen pregnancy, eating disorders.
I think it's also about talking to girls about what real women's bodies look like. Women have hips, and they have breasts, and they have curves. We aren't all meant to be stick thin. Respecting your own set point and your genetic makeup is not a message that most young girls are getting. They're getting the message that if they try hard enough, they can have a certain body type, and that's just not true.