Since most people with bulimia are of normal weight, the illness and other medical complications can be missed.

Although every client is different, here are five anorexia questions we often hear from clients at Columbus Park.

The most important questions you should ask when seeking eating disorder treatment is: What are your outcomes, and how do you measure them?

An article in the New York Times discusses how Biggest Loser contestants regain weight after their experience on the show.

It’s a New Year! That means it’s time to think about resolutions, right? Instead, I want to highlight the importance of values.

Learn more about mindfulness, a skill set that can help you practice being present and staying present - which can be tricky to master!

A core process in ACT is called defusion. It means separating from our thoughts, letting them come and go.

I’ll be blogging about ACT in the coming weeks but wanted to start by sharing a few of my favorite things about it.

Orthorexia is a term that was created in the 1990s to describe people overly devoted to their healthy diet—an unhealthy obsession with healthiness.

An article in the International Journal of Eating Disorders highlights predictors of good eating disorder treatment outcomes.

In today's blog post, we take a look at the 2016 eating disorder treatment guidelines.

The sooner, the better. My headline after reading an article in the New York Times, “Anorexia May Be Habit, Not Willpower, Study Finds.”

If you are concerned that an adolescent you know might have anorexia, here are the most common signs of anorexia in teens that we see.

A few weeks ago, I participated in a terrific panel at Juilliard, addressing Julliard students on the topic of dancers and diets.

Eating disorders are a big and largely untreated challenge for adolescents. Here are a few of my takeaways about teens and eating disorders.