Eating disorders affect hundreds of millions around the world and are dominated by negative thoughts and behaviors around food, eating, weight and body shape. Current research reveals the best ...

In the United States, eating disorders are the second most deadly mental health issue (behind opioid use disorder). And they are more common than you may think, affecting about 9 percent of the U.S.

Eating disorder treatment dropout is common and multifactorial. Improving engagement, reducing waiting times, and personalizing care can help more patients achieve recovery.

Treatment methods for eating disorders vary and often change, based on the patient's age and level of care needed. Changes to eating disorder treatment may cause patient distress, dangerous delays, ...

Research from Oxford Health has found that virtual treatment can help prevent admissions and support recovery for eating disorder patients.

During National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, experts and survivors are emphasizing the importance of early intervention ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) This week is National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, and our Expert Pine Rest has a new treatment program that provides a much-needed service at a time when eating ...

As hospitalizations for eating disorders increase, so does the price of treatment. Some programs now cost around $30,000 a month. A month! That’s enough to buy a car, or your first year of law school ...

DURHAM, N.C. (WTVD) -- Non-profit The Emily Program opened the nation's first residential inpatient center of excellence in Durham dedicated to treating eating disorders. The Avoidant Restrictive Food ...

Eating disorder treatment programs in New Jersey can feel overwhelming for someone who is already exhausted from constantly battling thoughts about food and ...

ristina Saffran was first diagnosed with anorexia at 10 years old. She cycled through different hospital programs only to return home and fall back into the same destructive behaviors. “I didn't know ...

Eating disorders can affect anybody, no matter their age, gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status or body size. Yet the myth that eating disorders are "diseases of affluence" persists, and can mean ...