Eating Disorder Therapy Serving Michigan Virtually

No. Many people seek therapy for disordered eating, chronic dieting, body image concerns, emotional eating, or unhealthy relationships with food before receiving a formal diagnosis.

 Yes. We provide secure telehealth appointments for clients throughout Michigan.

 Yes. We work with both adolescents and adults experiencing eating disorders, body image concerns, and disordered eating. 

Not necessarily. Depending on your needs, we may recommend collaborating with a registered dietitian as part of your treatment team.

Many individuals are uncertain. An initial consultation can help determine if you meet the diagnostic criteria for an eating disorder.

 Yes. Eating disorders affect people of all body sizes. A person's weight alone does not determine whether they are struggling with an eating disorder. Many individuals with anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, ARFID, or other forms of disordered eating may appear healthy to others while experiencing significant emotional and physical challenges.

 Disordered eating refers to unhealthy patterns of eating, dieting, food restriction, binge eating, or negative thoughts about food and body image that may not meet the criteria for a formal diagnosis. Eating disorders are diagnosable mental health conditions. Both can significantly impact well-being, and both can benefit from professional support.

 Absolutely. Many people seek therapy specifically for body image concerns, low self-esteem, chronic dieting, or anxiety related to weight and appearance. Therapy can help challenge unhelpful beliefs, reduce body dissatisfaction, and develop a healthier relationship with yourself.

 It's important to work with a therapist who has training and experience in treating eating disorders and disordered eating. Evidence-based approaches such as CBT-E, CBT, DBT, ACT, and Family-Based Therapy are commonly used. Depending on your needs, treatment may also involve collaboration with a registered dietitian, physician, or psychiatrist.