Eating Disorder

Eating Disorder Treatment

Eating disorders are serious mental health conditions with complex biological, psychological, and social roots. They are among the most challenging — and most treatable — conditions we work with. Our approach goes beyond symptom management to address the underlying emotional dysregulation, distorted body image, trauma, and relational patterns that drive disordered eating.

We treat the full spectrum of eating disorders including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder (BED), avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID), and other specified feeding and eating disorders (OSFED). We work with adolescents and adults in individual therapy, and can coordinate care with dietitians and medical providers.

What We Help With

• 1
  Interrupt Disordered Behaviors

  Reduce and ultimately eliminate restriction, bingeing, purging, and other harmful eating behaviors through targeted clinical intervention.
• 2
  Address Body Image

  Develop a more balanced, compassionate relationship with your body — independent of weight, shape, or appearance.
• 3
  Identify Emotional Triggers

  Understand the emotional states, relational dynamics, and beliefs that drive disordered eating.
• 4
  Build Distress Tolerance

  Develop the ability to sit with difficult emotions without turning to food or restriction as a coping mechanism.
• 5
  Heal Trauma

  Address the underlying trauma, shame, or attachment wounds that often fuel eating disorder symptoms.
• 6
  Restore Nutrition & Wellbeing

  Support a return to a healthier relationship with food, nutrition, and physical self-care.

Our Therapeutic Approaches

Coordinated Care

Eating disorder recovery often requires a multidisciplinary team. We work collaboratively with dietitians, medical doctors, and psychiatrists to ensure all aspects of recovery are supported.

We treat clients at all levels of care — from mild disordered eating to moderate eating disorder symptoms. Clients requiring intensive outpatient or residential levels of care will be referred to appropriate specialist programs.