Eating disorders are complex emotional and medical conditions that can impact every area of life. Our team of trained eating disorder clinicians is equipped to assess, diagnose, and treat Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, Binge Eating Disorder, OSFED, and ARFID. We provide compassionate, individualized care for people of all backgrounds, recognizing that eating disorders affect everyone regardless of age, gender, or body size.
We use an integrated, individualized approach to treatment, tailoring each client’s plan to their unique needs. We practice from a weight-inclusive perspective and are aligned with Health at Every Size (HAES) and anti-diet principles, meaning we focus on health and wellbeing rather than weight, honor body diversity, and reject restrictive diet culture.
Because effective treatment often requires coordinated support, we encourage a collaborative care model that may include a therapist, psychiatrist, medical doctor, and registered dietitian. When needed, we provide trusted referrals and community resources to help clients build a comprehensive and supportive treatment team.
We work with individuals who have an eating disorder diagnosis, those who worry they may be developing one, and anyone experiencing distress around food or body image. We also provide support for parents and families, as eating disorders impact the whole family system—not just the person struggling.
Our approach begins with a comprehensive assessment, often completed in two parts, to fully understand each client’s eating disorder and mental health needs. From there, we create an individualized treatment plan that may include a combination of individual therapy, family therapy, and group therapy. We also provide trusted referrals and community resources to support clients’ emotional and physical well-being throughout their recovery journey.
A professional assessment is required for diagnosis, but you might be experiencing symptoms if you notice:
If these experiences feel familiar, reaching out for support is the first step.
No. Eating disorders affect people of all genders, ages, races, and backgrounds. They do not discriminate.
The best next step is to schedule a consultation call with a trained clinician who can assess your needs and guide you toward appropriate treatment.
Eating disorders are complex illnesses that affect both emotional and physical health. Effective treatment often involves a team approach, including therapists, registered dietitians, primary care providers, psychiatrists, and other medical specialists.
Transitioning from residential, partial hospitalization, or intensive outpatient programs can be sensitive. It’s important to reach out to outpatient providers early to create a supportive step-down plan. This may include more frequent visits initially, gradually reducing over time to ensure a smoother transition.
You don’t have to face an eating disorder alone. Contact us today to start your journey toward recovery and a healthier relationship with food and your body.