Eating Disorders
- Eating Disorder Recovery Is Possible, Even During a Crisis: Activities and Affirmations
- Treatments Provided
- Group Therapy Philosophy
- Eating Disorder Myths
- Types of Eating Disorders
- Intuitive Eating
- Treatment
- General Tips
- Tips for Parents
- 15 Warning Signs
- How to Help a Friend
- Keep in Mind
- ED Resources
- ED in the News
- Excerpts from ED Victims
- Letters to...
- Getting Proper Treatment?
- Do's and Don't's
- Dieting
- EATING DISORDER RESOURCES
- ED Costs to Economy Chart
- Teen body image and self-esteem: A practical guide for parents
- Male Body Image
DON’T SAY…
- “Hey, you’re looking like you’ve gained weight.”
- “You’re sure looking healthy these days.”
- “I’m going to call _______ if you _______.”
- “Do you really think you should be eating that?”
DON’T…
- talk about food at the table.
- let mealtime conversations get too heavy.
- always take charge of meal planning and preparation.
- always expect the recovering individual to cook only your favorite foods.
- ask your family members to tell you everything they ate in any given day to help you check up on them.
DO…
- ask recovering family members where they’d like to go when going out to dinner.
- compliment shiny hair, color in cheeks, bright eyes, character traits and personality.
- pay attention to the likes and dislikes of the recovering family members.
- let young children have 1 – 2 meals per week they plan (especially helpful if mom is recovering and needs safety at most meals, but needs to take risks too).
- try to keep snack/finger foods in the house to a minimum. Instead, go out for ice cream as a family, use chips as a recreational food, associate special occasions with special foods.
Address
Geneva Building:
1919 NE 45th Street,
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308
(Suite 218)
- Telephone:
- 954.294.7036