You choose who is involved
Coordination begins only with your written permission. Together, we identify which providers may communicate and what information can be shared.
What We Offer
Collaborative Care
Eating-disorder recovery often requires more than one kind of support. When therapist, registered dietitian, and medical provider work together, you receive care that is more connected, informed, and responsive.
With your written permission, your therapist can communicate with the other members of your treatment team. This creates a coordinated structure of support around your emotional, nutritional, and medical needs.
Rather than asking you or your family to carry information between disconnected providers, the treatment team can share relevant observations, clarify roles, and work toward aligned recovery goals.
How coordinated care works01 02 03
A clear process, built around your consent.
Your providers communicate directly
Your therapist connects with your dietitian, medical provider, or other established clinicians to exchange relevant updates and clarify responsibilities.
Care stays aligned as needs change
The team reviews priorities, responds to concerns, and adjusts recommendations so each part of treatment supports the same recovery goals.
The recovery support structure
Three areas of care, working as one.
Therapist
Supports emotional health, behavior change, relationships, trauma recovery, coping, and the psychological aspects of the eating disorder.
Registered Dietitian
Supports nutrition rehabilitation, eating patterns, food flexibility, meal planning, and the nutritional aspects of recovery.
Medical Provider
Monitors physical health, medical stability, medications, laboratory findings, and other health concerns requiring medical care.
Together, these three areas of care create a stronger scaffold for recovery.
Who this supports
Less fragmentation. More shared understanding.
For clients
You have a team that sees the fuller picture. You spend less time repeating updates and receive recommendations that are easier to understand and follow.
For parents and families
You receive clearer guidance about each provider's role, what to watch for, and how to support recovery without becoming the team's messenger.
For established treatment teams
Providers can share clinically relevant observations, address conflicting recommendations, and respond sooner when symptoms or support needs change.
Care coordination may include
- Communication with established treatment providers
- Clarifying each provider's role
- Aligning treatment priorities and recommendations
- Sharing clinically relevant progress or concerns
- Coordinating around changes in symptoms or level-of-care needs
- Supporting consistency across therapy, nutrition, and medical care
- Referrals to trusted professionals when additional support is needed
- Helping client and family understand how the treatment team works together
An important clinical note
CAED Therapy does not replace medical care or nutrition treatment. Eating disorders can have serious medical consequences, and some clients may require services or a level of care beyond what an outpatient practice can safely provide. Recommendations are individualized according to clinical and medical need.
Ask About Building a Treatment Team
If you're wondering how coordinated care could support your recovery, we're happy to talk through it with you.
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