Eating disorders
Eating disorder care that treats the whole person.
Eating disorders affect the mind and the body, and recovery works best when both are cared for. We offer compassionate, judgment-free psychiatric and medical care that looks at what's driving your symptoms, and we work alongside your therapist and dietitian as part of your recovery team.
Request an appointmentWhat we help with
- Binge eating disorder
- Bulimia
- Restrictive eating and anorexia
- ARFID (avoidant/restrictive food intake)
- Disordered eating and a strained relationship with food
- Body image distress
- Anxiety, depression and OCD that often occur alongside
- Gut symptoms and digestive changes during recovery
- Nutrient deficiencies and medical effects of disordered eating
Test, don't guess
What we may look at
- A thorough psychiatric and medical history
- Labs to check medical stability, electrolytes and nutrient status
- Nutrient and amino acid deficiencies that can affect mood, appetite and recovery
- Thyroid, hormones and blood sugar
- Gut health and digestion
- Co-occurring anxiety, depression, ADHD or OCD
- Medications and how they affect appetite and mood
Testing is chosen for you based on your symptoms, history and needs.
Your plan
How care works
Every plan is individualized. Care may include psychiatric treatment and medication when appropriate, nutrient repletion, gut support, nervous system support and coordination with your therapist and dietitian. If a higher level of care is needed, we help you find the right program and stay connected along the way.
Who you'll see
Common questions
Do you work with therapists and dietitians?
Yes. Eating disorder recovery works best with a team. We coordinate closely with your therapist and dietitian, and can help you find eating disorder specialists if you don't have them yet.
What if I need more support than outpatient care?
Some people need a higher level of care, such as an intensive outpatient, residential or inpatient program. We'll talk openly with you about what is safest and help coordinate a referral when needed.
I'm not sure I have an eating disorder. Can I still reach out?
Yes. You don't need a diagnosis to ask for help. We're glad to talk through what you're experiencing in a safe, judgment-free space.
Is an eating disorder ever an emergency?
Yes. If you have fainting, chest pain, a racing or irregular heartbeat, severe weakness or thoughts of harming yourself, call 911 or the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline right away.