Eating Disorders & Disordered Eating
Healing often requires more than insight alone.
Your relationship with food and your body tells a story—and therapy offers a space to begin listening to that story in a new way.
Struggles with food and body image are often misunderstood. From the outside, they may look like issues with willpower, control, or habits—but in reality, eating disorders and disordered eating are often meaningful responses to deeper emotional experiences.
I believe that these patterns are not something to be judged or “fixed,” but rather understood with curiosity and compassion.
My Treatment Approach
“Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.”
Eating disorders and disordered eating are often meaningful responses to deeper emotional experiences.
My work is grounded in a trauma-informed, non-pathologizing perspective that honors the wisdom behind your experiences. I integrate evidence-based therapies such as CBT, DBT, and EMDR with mindfulness, body-based practices, and creative approaches. This allows us to work not only with thoughts and behaviors, but also with the nervous system, emotions, and the body itself.
A core part of my approach is helping you:
Develop a more compassionate relationship with yourself
Reconnect with your body in a safe and supportive way
Understand the emotional and relational roots of your patterns
Build sustainable, flexible ways of coping
For many clients, healing involves moving away from rigid rules and toward a more intuitive, trusting relationship with food and the body.
Experience & Qualifications
My work with eating disorders has taken place across multiple levels of care, giving me a comprehensive understanding of the recovery process. I have worked within specialized treatment settings and continue to stay closely connected to the field through my leadership role in eating disorder treatment programs.
This experience allows me to recognize the complexity and individuality of each client’s experience, support clients at different stages of recovery, and coordinate care effectively with other providers