Eating Disorder Therapy
Your Relationship with Food and Your Body Deserves to Feel Different.
Eating disorders are complex, deeply personal, and often deeply misunderstood. They're not about food — they're about pain, control, identity, and survival. And they deserve compassionate, specialized care from someone who truly gets it.
You don't have to be "sick enough" to deserve support. If your relationship with food, your body, or eating is causing you distress — that's enough.
We offer eating disorder therapy via telehealth across New York and Connecticut.
Eating Disorders We Work With
Anorexia Nervosa
Restrictive eating, intense fear of weight gain, and a distorted relationship with body image and food.
Bulimia Nervosa
Cycles of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors — purging, restriction, or excessive exercise.
Binge Eating Disorder
Recurring episodes of eating large amounts of food, often rapidly and to the point of discomfort, accompanied by feelings of shame, guilt, or loss of control.
Orthorexia
An obsessive focus on "healthy" or "clean" eating that becomes rigid, restrictive, and interferes with quality of life.
ARFID (Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder)
Extreme selectivity around food — not driven by body image concerns, but by sensory sensitivities, fear of choking, or lack of interest in eating.
Disordered Eating
Not every difficult relationship with food fits a clinical diagnosis — but that doesn't make it any less real or worthy of support. If food and eating are taking up more mental space than feels okay, we can help.
Does this resonate with you…
You’re looking for a therapist who understands what it feels like when —
• Food and eating take up a significant amount of your mental energy
• You feel guilt, shame, or anxiety around eating certain foods
• Your relationship with your body feels painful, critical, or disconnected
• You restrict, binge, purge, or over-exercise as a way to cope with difficult emotions
• You avoid social situations that involve food
• You feel like your eating behaviors are out of control — or feel like the only thing you can control
• You've been told you have an eating disorder but don't feel "sick enough" to deserve help
• Something about the way you relate to food or your body just doesn't feel right
Our Approach to
Eating Disorder Therapy
-
We understand that eating disorders often carry enormous shame — and we approach this work with warmth, sensitivity, and zero judgment. You will never be made to feel broken, weak, or difficult here.
-
We practice from a weight-inclusive, body-affirming framework. Our goal is never to focus on weight or appearance — it's to help you develop a more peaceful, compassionate relationship with your body and yourself.
-
Eating disorders are rarely just about food. We explore the underlying emotions, beliefs, trauma, and relational patterns that the eating disorder has been serving — because lasting recovery requires addressing the root, not just the behavior.
-
Many eating disorders have roots in trauma — and we bring a trauma-informed lens to all of our work. We pace the process carefully, always prioritizing your safety and capacity.
-
Eating disorder recovery often benefits from a team approach. We are happy to collaborate with dietitians, medical providers, and other members of your care team to ensure you're getting comprehensive support.
-
Eating disorder therapy via telehealth is just as effective as in-person. Our specialist Breanna Ramos has experience working with eating disorders in residential and partial hospitalization settings. Available across New York and Connecticut.
You might also be interested in:
Insurance & Fees
45 - 60 minute sessions | $110–$360
Most clinicians are in-network with Aetna and Northwell Direct in New York
Sliding scale fees available
Superbills are provided for out-of-network reimbursement
Schedule a Free Consultation
Our free 15-minute consultation is a
relaxed, no-pressure call where you can
ask questions, share what you're looking for, and see if we're the right fit.
No commitment. No pressure.
Just a conversation.