Eating disorders can affect your physical health, emotional well-being, relationships, and daily life. Our Registered Dietitians provide compassionate, individualized nutrition care for adults and adolescents—including specialized adolescent eating disorder support—to help restore consistent nourishment, reduce eating-disorder behaviors, and move toward greater safety, flexibility, and trust around food, alongside the rest of your treatment team.
You do not have to be at a certain weight, fit a stereotype, or wait until things become worse to deserve support. We provide nutrition care for diagnosed eating disorders, suspected eating disorders, and continued recovery following a higher level of care.
Body to Soul Health supports both adults and adolescents navigating eating disorders and disordered eating. Adolescent care is provided by our specially trained Registered Dietitians, with developmentally appropriate nutrition support for growth, puberty, school, sports, and social eating.
Nutrition rehabilitation designed for growing bodies—protecting growth, development, and long-term health while reducing eating-disorder behaviors.
Parents and caregivers are included as essential partners, with practical guidance for meals, structure, and supporting recovery at home.
Close collaboration with pediatricians, therapists, psychiatrists, schools, and higher levels of care to keep your teen's team consistent and connected.
Nutrition care looks at physical, behavioral, emotional, and environmental patterns together. The goal is not to create another perfect way to eat. It is to build a safer, more consistent, and sustainable path toward recovery.
How food intake, meal consistency, variety, and nutrient adequacy may affect energy, concentration, mood, digestion, and daily functioning.
How eating-disorder behaviors may affect the body and when medical evaluation, laboratory testing, or ongoing monitoring may be needed.
How restriction, binge eating, purging, food rules, rituals, anxiety, and compensatory behaviors may influence nourishment and recovery.
How bloating, constipation, reflux, early fullness, nausea, and other symptoms may make eating more difficult—and how we can support digestion without unnecessary restriction.
How compulsive movement, under-fueling, fear of rest, and pressure around exercise may affect physical and emotional recovery.
How family, culture, work, finances, food access, routines, social meals, and support systems may shape the nutrition plan.
We begin with a comprehensive assessment and build care around your diagnosis or symptoms, stage of recovery, medical needs, current intake, routines, culture, food access, support system, and individual goals.
A detailed review of eating patterns, behaviors, symptoms, health history, medications, supplements, movement, digestion, routines, previous treatment, and current concerns.
A collaborative plan designed to restore consistent nourishment and support nutritional recovery without introducing another rigid set of food rules.
Practical structure for creating meals and snacks that feel manageable, adequate, consistent, and appropriate for the client’s current stage of recovery.
Gentle, individualized support for reducing avoidance, expanding food variety, and practicing flexibility when clinically appropriate.
Education and practical guidance for parents, partners, or other support people when their involvement is appropriate and welcomed.
Coordination with physicians, therapists, psychiatrists, and higher-level eating-disorder programs to support consistent, connected care.
The CALM Method helps our dietitians understand the connections between nutrition, physical health, daily life, and the nervous system while keeping safety, individualized care, and the client’s recovery goals at the center.
Recognizing eating patterns, physical symptoms, emotions, support needs, and the ways your body communicates—without expecting hunger and fullness cues to be reliable before they are ready.
Connecting nutrition care with medical needs, recovery goals, personal values, routines, preferences, and recommendations from the broader treatment team.
Supporting recovery through consistent nourishment, realistic meal structure, sleep, rest, hydration, relationships, and sustainable daily routines.
Using grounding, meal support, body awareness, and movement only when clinically appropriate and aligned with recovery goals and the treatment team.
Recovery is highly individual and is rarely perfectly linear. Meaningful progress may include:
Outpatient nutrition counseling is one part of eating-disorder treatment and is not appropriate for every stage of illness. Depending on current symptoms, behaviors, medical stability, and support needs, your dietitian may recommend medical evaluation, an eating-disorder therapist, psychiatric care, or a higher level of treatment.
We can collaborate with your existing providers and support continuity when you are transitioning from residential, partial hospitalization, or intensive outpatient care. Our nutrition services do not replace medical monitoring, psychotherapy, psychiatric care, or medical stabilization.
Reserve with a Registered Dietitian who provides eating-disorder nutrition support. We’ll match you with a specially trained eating-disorder dietitian based on your needs, current treatment team, insurance, availability, and preferences.
Eating disorder care is provided only by clinicians with specialized eating disorder training.
Eating disorder care—for adults and adolescents—is provided only by clinicians with specialized eating disorder training.