Specialized Eating Disorder Treatment
At Hope Nutrition Therapy we have a passion to see individuals and families of all ages, shapes, and sizes heal their relationship with food and their bodies and to supervise dietitians with a heart to do the same.
- Anorexia & Bulimia
- Emotional Eating
- Chronic or Yo-Yo Dieting
- Weight Cycling
- Compulsive Overeating
- Disordered Eating
- Binge Eating
- Orthorexia Nervosa
- Night Eating Syndrome
- Exercise addiction, bulimia, & resistance
- Food Hoarding
- Substance Abuse for Weight Manipulation
- Obsessive, Compulsive, and/or Ritualistic Eating Behaviors
- Food Fears, Anxieties, & Avoidances
- Mindless or Disconnected Eating
- Body Dissatisfaction
- Body Image Distortion
- Body Checking Behaviors
- Food & Weight Preoccupation
A note about GLP-1s
Since 2004, I have had the privilege of working with incredible humans whose struggles range from chronic dieting to severe & enduring eating disorders. In those 22+ years, there are things that have remained true & will forever remain true, no matter what:
1) Everyone has a relationship with food worthy of being tended to & healed.
2) Bodies exist naturally in a wide variety of sizes & every body of every size is deserving of nourishment.
You are ALL welcome here and there is hope for healing.
I am often contacted by new clients whose experiences with GLP-1s span the full spectrum, including those who: are currently on a GLP-1, would never take a GLP-1, are diabetic and on a GLP-1 to support blood glucose, are extremely triggered by GLP-1 usage all around them, have had traumatic experiences on GLP-1s, need to wean off a GLP-1 but are terrified, or just need a safe, non-judgmental space to connect with their own body autonomy and agency in the midst of our current culture.
Feel free to reach out with your experience!
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We regularly and thoroughly coordinate care with referring therapists, medical and psychiatric providers, personal trainers, and treatment facilities. All identities are welcome and we recognize that the intersectionality of non-dominant systemic identities (race, ethnicity, size, age, education, neuro-differences, ability, nationality, socioeconomic status, religion/spirituality, sexual orientation, and gender identity) can directly and significantly impact one’s relationship to food & their body.
