Conditions Treated
I am most passionate about supporting individuals and families recovering from:
Anorexia nervosa
Bulimia nervosa
Binge eating disorder
Avoidant restrictive food intake disorder
Other specified feeding and eating disorders
Orthorexia
Compulsive exercise
Disordered eating
Chronic dieting
I am very familiar with many co-occurring conditions including anxiety, depression, obsessive compulsive disorder, autism spectrum disorder, ADHD, bipolar disorders, and trauma, all of which may have unique impacts on your relationship with food.
When working with teens, I integrate principles of Family Based Treatment (FBT), the gold standard, evidence-based approach for treating adolescents with eating disorders. This approach aims to empower caregivers to support their child’s recovery through guided, practical strategies, collaborative decision-making, and ongoing encouragement.
Adolescents & Teens
Whether you’re 25 or 65, no two eating disorders are exactly alike. I work with adults across the lifespan to gently explore the personal, cultural, and emotional influences that have shaped your relationship with food and your body. Together we’ll unpack the different circumstances and patterns that contribute to your eating behaviors and begin to imagine a more peaceful, sustainable life beyond disordered eating.
Adults
Discovery Call, up to 15 minutes (Free)
Initial Assessment, up to 60 minutes ($210)
Follow-up Sessions, up to 50 minutes ($170)
Supported Exposures - Meal/Snack support, Grocery Shopping, and/or Cooking (Varies)
All services are virtual
Services & Fees
I do not currently accept insurance but can provide you with a superbly to submit for reimbursement. Coverage depends on your out-of-network benefits and varies by policy.
Insurance
What are Exposures?
The term ‘exposures’ is shorthand for Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP). ERP is an evidence-based therapeutic approach that is highly effective for treating anxiety disorders and related conditions, including eating disorders. It works by having participants voluntarily confront feared stimuli (exposure), while abstaining from compulsive of ritualistic behaviors (response prevention). Doing this repeatedly helps participants habituate to these stimuli and learn that the feared outcomes are unlikely.
In eating disorders, ERP can be beneficial when treating food-related fears and rituals or compulsive behaviors like purging, over-exercising, and body-checking. Over-time, exposures can help decrease anxiety while increasing tolerance and flexibility around food and body image. As you might imagine, engaging in exposures independently can be challenging, which is why I offer and encourage sessions dedicated to this work.