Eating Disorder Therapy in Denver
Specialized support for anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, orthorexia, and body image concerns
Disordered eating is not always loud or obvious. It does not always announce itself as a crisis.
For many adults, it appears quietly — through rigid rules, constant mental negotiation around food, cycles of control and regret, or the persistent sense that eating requires vigilance, effort, or self-monitoring.
From the outside, life may look functional, capable, even successful. Internally, food — and often the body itself — takes up more space than it should.
What This Can Look Like
Disordered eating can take many forms.
For some, it involves chronic restriction that gradually becomes narrower and more rigid, sometimes shaped by a long history of restricting or years spent trying to control food and the body.
For others, it includes persistent preoccupation with weight or shape, guilt or anxiety after eating, painful cycles of binge eating or emotional eating, periods of loss of control around food, or exercise that shifts from supportive to compulsory.Often, these patterns do not disappear — they simply change form.
More specifically, this practice works with:
• Anorexia nervosa and restrictive eating
• Bulimia nervosa and purging behaviors
• Binge eating disorder
• Orthorexia and rigid food rules
• Compulsive or excessive exercise
• Body image disturbance and body dysmorphia
• Disordered eating that does not fit neatly into a single diagnosis
• Co-occurring anxiety, depression, OCD, and trauma
Disordered eating exists on a spectrum. You do not need to meet a specific diagnostic category to recognize that your relationship with food, movement, or your body has become strained, rigid, or unsustainable.
What Brings People Here
Many people arrive not because of a diagnosis or a single moment, but because of accumulation.
The realization that managing food, the body, or control has become mentally consuming. That the background noise never fully quiets. That the effort required to stay regulated is beginning to cost more than it gives back.
Experience in This Area
The majority of my clinical career has been dedicated to eating disorder treatment.
I have worked with individuals at every level of care — inpatient, residential, and outpatient — including serving as clinical manager of an inpatient facility.
This is not a general therapy practice that occasionally works with eating disorders. Eating disorders — and the complex presentations that accompany them — are the work I trained for and have spent seventeen years doing.
Ready to Talk?
A free 15-minute consultation is available to help determine whether this practice is the right fit.