By Megan Samuels, MSW, LMSW, Therapist & Outreach Coordinator Summer can be a challenging time for people struggling with eating disorder urges. During the summer months, people tend to wear less clothing to compensate for the increase in temperatures. Wearing less clothing and/or tight clothing can bring up icky body image thoughts. I’ve found that these thoughts often lead to eating disorder urges to restrict or use other eating disorder behaviors.
For example, you may put on a pair of shorts for the first time this year and say to yourself, “I don’t like the way my legs look in these clothes, maybe I should try to lose weight.” The body image thought of not liking the way your legs look in the shorts is contributing to the urge to restrict food intake, in the hopes of losing weight to look better in the shorts. Then, you go on to limit the amount of carbs and fat that you take in during dinner. But, what if you tried something different. DBT Skill: Separating urge from action. A great skill to practice to move towards recovery can be increasing the amount of time between an urge and an action. An urge is the desire of impulse to do something and an action is actually doing that thing. In the example above, the urge is wanting to restrict food intake and the action is limiting the amount of carbs and fat during dinner. If you wanted to practice separating urge from action, you could notice that you are having the urge to restrict food, and then decide to wait 20 minutes. If you wait 20 minutes and that urge to restrict is still intense and you still want to act on the urge, then you can. For some people, during this waiting time, the urge decreases and they realize that they do not want to act on the urge anymore. Steps for this skill: 1. Notice the thought.
2. Notice the urge.
3. Notice the action.
4. Separate urge and action.
As you can see through the reflection step, there are two different responses. The first response shows when this skill works effectively and the second response shows what someone might say to themselves when the skill may not have worked as well. In both cases, the skill was practiced. In DBT therapy, the skills need to be practiced and reinforced to be effective. Meaning, each skill may not work as intended each time. Additionally, some skills may work better for some individuals than others. What I like about the second response under the reflection step is that there are aspects of self-compassion and accountability. The person is giving themselves credit for being able to try and practice the skill and they are not beating themselves up because they still chose to engage in the action. Additionally, they are choosing to reach out to their therapist so they can discuss in their next session ways to troubleshoot the skill and/or time to learn other skills that may be more effective. The bottom line: This skill can be helpful for lowering the immediate distress of an eating disorder urge. In turn, this can decrease the amount/intensity of eating disorder actions/behaviors. And this skill takes practice and patience. It can be helpful to consult with your eating disorder therapist before starting to practice this skill to make sure you have resources to support you in this process. You got this! Schedule a free 15 min consult for eating disorder therapy in Florida or recovery coaching worldwide! Click here: Contact Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida.
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We offer virtual eating disorder therapy for teens and adults in Tampa, Florida. We love working with teens, and adults who are tired of feeling trapped by an eating disorder, exhausted from constantly thinking about food and their body, and hate what they see when they look in the mirror. You don't have to continue to feel so trapped! The Eating Disorder Center provides virtual eating disorder therapy in Florida for teens, and adults with anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, OSFED, orthorexia, ARFID, and compulsive exercise serving clients in Boca Raton, Florida. Serving Ft. Lauderdale, Boca Raton, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida. Freedom is possible. We offer a free 15 min phone consultation to see if it's a good fit! By Megan Samuels, MSW, LMSW, Outreach Coordinator ARFID stands for avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder. This is a common eating disorder that can often be under-diagnosed, or just labeled as “picky eating.” ARFID has not always been recognized as a disorder, but was added to the DSM-5, which is the fifth edition of the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. According to the DSM-5, a diagnosis of ARFID is met with all of the following: A. An eating or feeding disturbance (e.g., apparent lack of interest in eating or food; avoidance based on the sensory characteristics of food; concern about aversive consequences of eating) as manifested by persistent failure to meet appropriate nutritional and/or energy needs associated with one (or more) of the following:
C. The eating disturbance does not occur exclusively during the course of anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa, and there is no evidence of a disturbance in the way in which one’s body weight or shape is experienced. D. The eating disturbance is not attributable to a concurrent medical condition or not better explained by another mental disorder. Additionally, when the eating disturbance occurs in the context of another condition or disorder, the severity of the eating disturbance exceeds that routinely associated with the condition or disorder and warrants additional clinical attention. ARFID stands out from the other eating disorders as it includes a lack of interest or avoidance because of sensory or aversive consequences, as opposed to a desire to change the way that one looks. Some warning signs for ARFID may include (but are not limited to):
What does recovery from ARFID look like? Typically, recovery from ARFID includes getting a therapist, dietitian, and doctor on board. The therapist can treat the eating disorder, do food exposures, and any other symptoms, including anxiety or depression. A dietitian can make sure that you are getting enough nutrition and food, along with facilitating food and meal exposures. A doctor can regularly assess to make sure that lab work is normal and that the body is getting enough nutrition. Full recovery from ARFID is possible! If you or a loved one may be struggling with ARFID, we can help! The Eating Disorder Center has therapists and recovery coaches who are trained in treating ARFID, among other eating disorders. Contact us today for a free 15-minute consultation. References: American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.). https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.books.9780890425596 *Disclaimer: The information is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for your independent medical decision-making nor a recommendation or endorsement for any particular treatment plan, organization, provider, professional service, or product. Schedule a free 15 min consult for eating disorder therapy in MD, VA, DC, NY, FL, or recovery coaching worldwide. Click here. Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida.
By Megan Samuels, MSW, LMSW, Outreach Coordinator Content Warning: This blog post discusses trauma. Please take care of yourself, in whatever way that looks like for you. There is often a high prevalence of people who struggle with an eating disorder and symptoms of trauma. There are some overlapping symptoms, such as changes in eating habits and changes in mood, just to name a few. I define trauma as any experience that overwhelms one’s self or nervous system to the point where they are unable to cope effectively. There are so many examples of trauma, as every human responds to situations differently. When we think of trauma, we tend to think of abuse, neglect, natural disasters, adoption, etc. However, I think it’s important to expand our definition of trauma, to include diet culture, racism, colonialism, sexism, ableism, transphobia, the COVD-19 pandemic, bullying, and not having a secure attachment style with a primary caregiver. These are just a few of the many examples of trauma that people experience. I also believe that having an eating disorder can be seen as a trauma. When we think about eating disorder symptoms, such as restricting, purging, or binge eating - those can have health impacts on our bodies that can be seen as a trauma to our bodies. Part of eating disorder recovery can include healing our relationship with our bodies in a way that our bodies can trust ourselves to work with, instead of against, our bodies. As eating disorder therapists and coaches, there is a high likelihood that our clients have experienced trauma. Here are some reasons why having trauma-informed care in eating disorder recovery is important:
The bottom line: Trauma-informed care in eating disorder recovery is something that I am very passionate about, and that I think it critical in the treatment of eating disorders. Here are some questions to ask your providers to assess if they are trauma-informed:
Looking for more? The therapists and coaches at The Eating Disorder Center are trauma-informed providers for the treatment of eating disorders. Our center acknowledges that trauma is a wide spectrum and we are continuously receiving further training and supervision on how to support our clients in a trauma-informed way. Schedule a free 15 min consult for eating disorder therapy in MD, DC, VA, NY, FL, or recovery coaching worldwide. Click here. Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida.
By Megan Samuels, MSW, LMSW, Outreach Coordinator I had the pleasure to sit down with one of our fabulous recovery coaches, Javoni Cobb! One of the many things I love about Javoni is her passion and dedication for supporting people in recovery from an eating disorder. She provides eating disorder recovery coaching, with a specialty in working with children, teens and adults struggling with anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, ARFID, body image issues, compulsive exercise, and anxiety. You can read more about her here! Megan: Tell me a little bit about yourself and what fueled your interest in helping people to recover from eating disorders? Javoni: I was born and raised in Florida and I grew up exploring all things dance, theatre, sports, and singing! I love to explore new things and try things that scare me, which was part of my introduction to working with people struggling with eating disorders. As a student in graduate school, my internship was at an eating disorder recovery center, which was very scary because I didn’t know much about the population. The clinical director took me under her wing and gave me as much information as possible and I became interested in the recovery journey that I saw client's on. I was then conducting individual sessions and meal support sessions for clients with eating disorders. I really enjoy working with this population because I learned so much about myself, my strength, and how I can pull strength from my clients in their darkest moments. I stuck with this population and grew to respect, learn, and then love working with eating disorders. Megan: What would you say are some common misconceptions when it comes to eating disorders? Javoni: The most common misconception is that eating disorders have a look. I really struggle with hearing that a lot of clients or prospective clients neglected treatment because they didn’t look like they had an eating disorder; or they had been turned away from treatment for the same reasons. Another one is that one diagnosis is more "unhealthy" or "worse" than the other. I believe that people have a hierarchy that comes from diet culture, which is the same standard that they give to eating disorders, which can be very dangerous when you hear the terms "sick enough". Another misconception is that eating disorders are only about food. It is so much more than food for many people. It's about trauma, it's about fear, it's about feeling and hearing that a person isn't good enough so often that they begin to believe it. Megan: How would you describe your approach as an eating disorder recovery coach? Javoni: My approach as an eating disorder recovery coach incorporates making sure every client has an individual plan based on their experiences. I focus on gradual change and use DBT and CBT skills to challenge unhelpful thoughts and behaviors. Due to my background in higher levels of care I can see the negative impact of expecting someone to change everything all at once, so I try my best to implement small changes over the course of treatment. I think a good pace helps with consistency which is so important in the recovery process. CBT and DBT are some of my best tools as they help clients to make sense out of their experience, and I also work to incorporate new coping skills for clients that are specific to their life and experience. Megan: Do you subscribe to a health at every size approach? Javoni: I subscribe to a health at every size approach because it is important to accept the diversity of body sizes but also teaching that a different body doesn’t mean an unhealthy body, an unloveable body, or an unworthy body. The health at every size (HAES) approach helps clients to learn that their body is enough and that they are fine where and how they are. Megan: What would you say are some of the biggest challenges and most rewarding aspects of your job? Javoni: The biggest challenge of my job is accepting when clients are not ready for the recovery journey - even when I want recovery so badly for them. I also understand that people recover when they are ready and have a mindset for change. The most rewarding aspect is seeing clients live the life that they once thought was impossible. For example, if a client goes to a restaurant and orders what they want without thinking about how it impacts their body, a reward of doing this work is them telling me how freeing that experience was for them. Megan: What is one piece of advice that you would give someone who is struggling in their recovery? Javoni: One piece of advice that I will give someone struggling in recovery is to identify one small thing that they are willing to change and focus on that for as long as they need to. I would also tell them to surround themself with people or an environment that is conducive to the recovery that they want. Megan: What are your biggest pet peeves about diet culture? Javoni: My biggest pet peeve about diet culture is that it is everywhere. This means that someone in recovery may have to navigate the world knowing they will often be exposed to so many triggering things. Another pet peeve is the lack of research behind so many aspects of diet culture. One thing I've learned about my work is that people want to know that it is evidence-based. Diet culture and dieting have so many disadvantages, but some people are so desperate for the results that theses disadvantages are overlooked. I hope that people will begin to question the information they receive around food and body image and learn to create an understanding that makes sense for their life and experiences, as every relationship with food and body image is individual. Megan: What would be a few of your tips for someone who is struggling with negative body image in recovery? Javoni: For the person struggling with body image, I would tell them that their body belongs to them and is not the property of our society. That being said, whatever you have been told about your body remember that it is yours, and it is okay to find new ways to like it, love it, and live with it. I would also tell them that body acceptance may feel far from where they are, but that doesn't mean that it is impossible to reach. Want more? Check out this blog that explains what recovery coaching is and how it can benefit your recovery journey! Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida.
By Megan Samuels, MSW, LMSW, Outreach Coordinator Orthorexia Nervosa is an eating disorder that is characterized by an obsession to eat “clean” or so called “healthy foods”. The diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders - fifth edition (DSM-5) does not formally recognize orthorexia nervosa as an eating disorder, however it has been on the rise for decades as new diets have evolved and that there has been more emphasis to eat “clean” or “healthy”. Not having a diagnostic criteria can make it difficult for people to be diagnosed and treated with orthorexia nervosa. Similar to anorexia nervosa, orthorexia nervosa includes restriction of food groups, rigidity around food, potential weight loss, potential health impacts, and body image disturbance. Note: Just being orthorexia nervosa is not in the DSM-5, does not make it any less dangerous of an eating disorder. Many people struggling with orthorexia nervosa suffer emotional, physical, and psychological consequences as a result of this disorder. If you think you are struggling with orthorexia nervosa, you deserve help and treatment! What does eating “clean” mean? Ultimately this is mainly a diet culture buzzword that has many definitions, however one definition of eating “clean” includes eating whole foods that are not processed or already prepared. This can also include eating whole grain pasta or bread and organic fruits and vegetables. The assumption is that other foods that are not “clean” are “dirty, “bad,” or “unhealthy”. One clue that eating “clean” is a sign of diet culture includes that when you search “clean eating,” Wikipedia calls it a “fad diet.” Signs of Orthorexia Nervosa
How do you know if you struggle with orthorexia nervosa? If you experience any of the signs of orthorexia nervosa that are listed above, you may be struggling with orthorexia nervosa. The first step is to talk to an eating disorder therapist or dietitian who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of eating disorders. There is often an overlap of orthorexia nervosa and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) because of the rigidity around food and the obsession with eating certain types of foods and having them be prepared in particular ways. So, how is this treated? Similar to other eating disorders, Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Acceptance Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Exposure Response Prevention (ERP) can help. Medical interventions and monitoring may also be needed. The therapists at The Eating Disorder Center have trainings in these therapeutic modalities to support the recovery journey for someone struggling with orthorexia nervosa. You can read more about Dialectical Behavior Therapy as a treatment modality for eating disorders here. *Disclaimer: The information is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for your independent medical decision-making nor a recommendation or endorsement for any particular treatment plan, organization, provider, professional service, or product. The information may change without notice. You assume all responsibility and risk for any use of the information. Schedule a free 15 min consult for eating disorder therapy in FL, MD, VA, NY, or recovery coaching worldwide. Click here. Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida.
By Megan Samuels, MSW, LMSW, Outreach Coordinator After numerous applications, we are thrilled to announce a new recovery coach to our team! Enjoy this interview with Sarah to get to know her more. She is currently taking new virtual recovery coaching clients. Reach out to us to schedule a free 15-minute coaching consultation with Sarah! Megan: Tell me a little bit about yourself and what fueled your interest in helping people to recover from eating disorders? Sarah: My interest in helping people to recover from eating disorders stems from my personal struggle with an eating disorder. At the time, I couldn’t imagine a life without these disordered thoughts/behaviors consuming every waking minute of my day. I felt hopelessly trapped. Looking back, I am so grateful for my friends and family, who pushed me to get the help I needed, yet did not feel worthy of it for so long. Finding and working with my own therapist, who had recovered from an eating disorder herself was a pivotal moment in my own recovery. She showed me that full recovery was and is possible. I am so grateful I reached out for help and held on. It is my passion to hold space for people navigating recovery from eating disorders and body image issues because I know firsthand that true recovery is possible! Megan: What would you say are some common misconceptions when it comes to eating disorders? Sarah: There are so many misconceptions when it comes to eating disorders. To name a few:
Megan: How would you describe your approach as an eating disorder recovery coach? Sarah: My approach is client-centered and empowering. I meet my clients exactly where they are in recovery, and hold space for their feelings, while firmly challenging them to examine their beliefs and behaviors from a place of self-compassion. Megan: Do you subscribe to a health at every size approach? Sarah: Yes, I work within the framework of health at every size. This approach accepts and respects the inherent diversity of body shapes and sizes, and rejects the idealizing or pathologizing of specific weights. My role is to help my clients understand that their purpose in life is not to lose weight or look a certain way in order to have value in this world. HAES means prioritizing your well-being above all else! Megan: How is your life as a recovered person different from your life in an eating disorder? Sarah: There is so much freedom, joy, and room for spontaneity in my life as a recovered person! Recovery has allowed me to connect to my personal values and true self in an entirely new way. Since choosing recovery, I’ve uncovered new passions and hobbies, formed new and tended to old relationships and connections, and re-discovered a love for ALL FOODS (notably ice cream and pizza). Megan: What is one piece of advice that you would give someone who is struggling in their recovery? Sarah: Be gentle with yourself as you go through the healing process; recovery is not linear. There will be victories and moments of discomfort. My piece of advice is to lean into the moments of discomfort, even if you don’t feel “ready”. Give yourself grace when you are all down, and know that each and every time you get back up, you’re choosing recovery. You got this! Megan: What are your biggest pet peeves about diet culture? Sarah: One of my biggest pet peeves about diet culture is the normalization and glorification of disordered tendencies in the pursuit of “health”. Diet culture is sneaky. It tells us there is a “right” and “wrong” way to eat. It normalizes eating disorder behaviors like restriction or excessive exercise. It tells us that a thin body is the epitome of health. This messaging is everywhere from social media to grocery store aisles or casual conversations with coworkers over the most recent fad diet. As a result of these messages and societal expectations, it can be difficult to differentiate between a health-conscious behavior and an eating disorder behavior. When the line between health and eating disorder gets blurry, take a step back and ask yourself: Does this satisfy ME or my eating disorder? What is my motivation behind this food choice or behavior? Megan: What would be a few of your tips for someone who is struggling with negative body image in recovery? Sarah: My first tip for someone who is struggling with negative body image in recovery is to stay off the scale! The number on the scale does not define your worth, and can be incredibly triggering! Instead, think about and celebrate all of the amazing things your body does for you—dancing, breathing, laughing, dreaming, etc. Your body is a vehicle to carry you through life- not a metric of self-worth! My second tip is to set goals for your body image journey that have nothing to do with the physical size/shape of your body. Words that may resonate with you include trust, respect, compassion, gratitude, neutrality, and acceptance. Get clear on what it is that you want out of recovery, and remember that trust in your body is important to fully embrace recovery! My third tip is to be gentle with yourself! Do something nice for yourself — something that lets your body know you appreciate it. Take a bubble bath, make time for a nap, or find a peaceful place outside to relax. When you’re struggling, try to lean into self-compassion. Here are some of my favorite self-compassionate statements to consider:
Want more? Check out this blog that explains what recovery coaching is and how it can benefit your recovery journey! Schedule a free 15 min consult for eating disorder therapy in FL, MD, VA, NY, or recovery coaching worldwide. Click here. Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida.
By Megan Samuels, LMSWDialectical Behavior Therapy, or DBT for short, is a treatment modality that has research to support its effectiveness for the treatment of suicidality, borderline personality disorders, eating disorders, and self harm behaviors. It has four sections, also known as modules, which are mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness, distress tolerance, and emotion regulation. All of these components are helpful to the process of recovering from an eating disorder. Below, I have listed the four modules of DBT, including a brief description about its relevance to eating disorder treatment. I have also listed some practice exercises if you are interested in engaging with any of these modules. Mindfulness
Let’s Practice:
Distress Tolerance
Let’s Practice:
Interpersonal Effectiveness
Let’s Practice:
Emotion Regulation
Let’s Practice:
Hopefully, these descriptions and exercises gave you a sneak peak at what DBT can help with. If it was difficult to do any of these exercises, please be gentle with yourself. These are skills that work best when they are reinforced and practiced regularly. Want more? The majority of the therapists at Eating Disorder TheDialectical Behavior Therapy, or DBT for short, is a treatment modality that has research to support its effectiveness for the treatment of suicidality, borderline personality disorders, eating disorders, and self harm behaviors. It has four sections, also known as modules, which are mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness, distress tolerance, and emotion regulation. All of these components are helpful to the process of recovering from an eating disorder. Below, I have listed the four modules of DBT, including a brief description about its relevance to eating disorder treatment. I have also listed some practice exercises if you are interested in engaging with any of these modules. Mindfulness
Let’s Practice:
Distress Tolerance
Let’s Practice:
Interpersonal Effectiveness
Let’s Practice:
Emotion Regulation
Let’s Practice:
Hopefully, these descriptions and exercises gave you a sneak peak at what DBT can help with. If it was difficult to do any of these exercises, please be gentle with yourself. These are skills that work best when they are reinforced and practiced regularly. Want more? The majority of the therapists at Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton has extensive training and experience in using Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) as an effective treatment modality for eating disorders. Contact us for a free 15-minute consultation today! References: DBT Skills Training Handouts and Worksheets, Second Edition by Marsha M. Linehan. Copyright 2015 by Marsha M. Linehan. *Disclaimer: The information is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for your independent medical decision-making nor a recommendation or endorsement for any particular treatment plan, organization, provider, professional service, or product. You assume all responsibility and risk for any use of the information. Eating Disorder Therapy Boca Raton is a premier outpatient eating disorder therapy center founded by Jennifer Rollin. We specialize in helping teens and adults struggling with anorexia, binge eating disorder, bulimia, OSFED, and body image issues. We provide virtual eating disorder therapy in Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida. The Eating Disorder Center now has top eating disorder therapists serving Boca Raton, Florida! You don't have to continue to feel so trapped by constant thoughts about food and your body. We can help. We have a couple therapists-and one coming soon who are licensed in Florida and are providing virtual therapy to individuals throughout Florida-including Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Contact us: https://www.theeatingdisordercenter.com/contact.html Eating disorder therapy in Florida, Serving Ft. Lauderdale, Boca Raton, Palm Beach, Pinecrest, Parkland, Naples, Miami Shores, Palmetto Bay. Virtual eating disorder therapy throughout Florida. Specializing in the treatment of eating disorders, including anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating disorder. Virtual eating disorder therapy in Florida. |
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