
At-the-Table Support
Meals can bring up anxiety, avoidance, rituals, conflict, or uncertainty that may be difficult to address through conversation alone. At-the-table support creates space to notice these patterns as they happen.
When clinically appropriate, this work helps clients and families practice steadier responses, build flexibility, and carry therapy skills into everyday eating experiences.

Beyond the Therapy Room
Recovery challenges do not only appear during appointments. Restaurants, grocery stores, travel, social plans, and changes in routine can bring up distress in ways that feel immediate and hard to navigate.
Guided real-world support offers a thoughtful way to practice skills in the settings where they are needed, with clear goals and a plan shaped around your treatment needs.

Family Coaching for Eating Disorders
Parents and loved ones often want to help but feel unsure what to say, when to step in, or how to respond to symptoms without escalating conflict.
Coaching offers practical guidance for understanding eating-disorder patterns, reducing accommodation, strengthening communication, and responding with greater clarity and consistency at home.

Collaborative Care
Eating-disorder treatment may involve a therapist, registered dietitian, medical provider, and other specialists. Clear communication helps each person understand their role and the shared priorities for care.
With your written permission, we coordinate clinically relevant information so treatment feels more connected, informed, and responsive to changes in your needs.

Group Therapy
Group therapy can reduce isolation by bringing people together around shared experiences. It offers a structured place to build insight, practice new skills, and learn from connection with others.
Our groups are clinician-led and trauma-informed, with clear expectations designed to support emotional safety, reflection, and meaningful participation.

Professional Consultation
Clinicians, treatment teams, schools, medical offices, and organizations may need focused guidance when eating disorders, trauma, family dynamics, or complex presentations intersect.
Consultation provides a collaborative space to think through clinical questions, strengthen trauma-informed care, and identify practical next steps while respecting professional scope and client privacy.