Eating Disorder Therapy & Empowerment for Adults
Reclaim your relationship with food — and with yourself.
Eating disorders are not about vanity or weakness. They are coping strategies — ways of managing overwhelming emotions, trauma, anxiety, or self-doubt when nothing else feels possible.
You may appear capable and successful yet still struggle quietly.
Eating Disorders Are Coping Strategies — Not Failures
Restriction or fear around food
Binge eating or emotional eating
Purging or over-exercise
Rigid food rules
Body-related shame
Feeling “never good enough”
The way you learned to cope helped you survive something difficult. Together, we build new strategies that care for your emotions — not numb them.
Concerns Eating Disorder Therapy Can Help With
Anorexia
Bulimia
Binge eating disorder
Over-exercise
Food anxiety and body image distress
A Trauma-Informed, Integrated Approach
I bring over 30 years of clinical experience, including specialized work at The Renfrew Center and The Brattleboro Retreat.
Treatment may include:
EMDR — reducing anxiety around food and body
Psychodynamic therapy — addressing root causes
IFS- Access your core self and restore inner harmony
IPT-Interpersonal psychotherapy focused on improving relationships and communication
DBT-informed skills — emotional regulation
CBT — shifting eating-related patterns and unhelpful thoughts and behaviors.
Mindfulness — building body trust and calm
Feelings tracking, Boundaries and Assertiveness Training
Trauma Informed Care- safety, choice, and empowerment
Care is collaborative, individualized, and respectful of your autonomy.
Collaborative Support
I collaborate with eating-disorder-specialized dietitians and medical providers to ensure comprehensive supportive care.
Eating Disorder Therapy Options
In-person therapy in Steamboat Springs | Secure online therapy throughout Colorado
You Can Do This
Adult Eating Disorders FAQ’s
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This is extremely common. Eating disorders often thrive in secrecy and minimization. If food, body image, shame, or rigid patterns are affecting your life, therapy can help—regardless of weight or outward functioning.
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Yes. Many eating disorder patterns are connected to trauma, anxiety, perfectionism, and self-worth. Therapy focuses on addressing underlying roots—not just symptoms.