Areas Of Focus
Anorexia Nervosa
Bulimia Nervosa
Binge Eating Disorder
Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder
Other Specified Feeding & Eating Disorder
Orthorexia Nervosa
Compulsive Exercise
Disordered Eating
Body Image Disturbance
Co-Occurring Conditions
We specialize in supporting individuals with diagnosed eating disorders and those with disordered eating patterns.
We also specialize in common medical issues that occur as a result of eating disorders.
We recognize the seriousness of eating disorders and believe they deserve attention and treatment. If left untreated, these behaviors pose significant risks to an individual’s mental and physical health including:
Malnutrition
Poor immune function
Electrolyte imbalances
Heart issues such as low heart rate, heart palpitations, and heart failure
Bone loss and osteoporosis
Gastrointestinal issues such as gastroparesis, acid reflux, and pancreatitis
Hormonal imbalances and amenorrhea (loss of menses)
Mental health issues like depression and anxiety
Early intervention and comprehensive treatment are crucial to prevent and address these potentially severe consequences.
Recent Articles
Warning Signs of Eating Disorders in College Students Returning to Campus
Recognizing early warning signs is key to getting help quickly. Here’s what to watch for as you or your peers head back to school.
Baked Cod with Burst Cherry Tomatoes
We love this fish recipe for an easy weeknight dinner. It has a simple, yet nutrient-dense ingredient list and pairs well with whole grains like farro and wild rice. Including fish in your weekly meal plan will help support brain health and cognitive function by increasing your intake of anti-inflammatory omega-3 fats like DHA and EPA.
Why Continuing Eating Disorder Care is Essential When Heading Back to College
As families prepare for the academic year ahead, it’s tempting to view the return to campus as a sign that everything is “back to normal.” However, for students who have been receiving eating disorder treatment, maintaining continuity of care during this transition isn’t just important—it’s essential for sustained recovery.