In body dysmorphic disorder, an individual will have an extreme preoccupation with a particular body part or feature of their appearance. 

What do eating disorders look like? Eating disorders impact people of every ethnicity, age, socioeconomic status, gender, and body size.

On the journey to recovery, many patients talk about the anorexic wish and "feeling fat." Learn more about these experiences.

This blog post includes some handy tips for "feeling fat" and reducing problematic self-talk, but in many cases, professional help is needed.

Here, we take a closer look at best practices for evidence-based eating disorder treatments for the most common eating disorders in 2022.

An intensive outpatient program (IOP) is provides therapeutic services while participants live at home and engage in their typical activities.

Compulsive exercise is best defined as a rigid and highly driven urge to be physically active with a perceived inability to stop exercising.

As we celebrate National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, it’s the perfect time to share 10 surprising facts about eating disorders.

A recent meta-analysis of the literature highlights how the early change principle applies to patients with common eating disorders.

Columbus Park believes in Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT), which is an ongoing process of treatment review between client and clinician.

Here are ways that eating disorder treatment providers can better provide gender-affirming care to patients who are not cisgender.

Here are some easy ways to spot the signs of diet culture as well as ideas for moving towards a healthier relationship with your body.

Learn about 2021 outcomes for Columbus Park and why it's worth seeking evidence-based eating disorder treatment.

In our 2021 eating disorder research roundup, we review articles with notable findings related to eating disorders and disordered eating.

As you read this blog post, we hope that you come to see values as more inherently motivating and gratifying than goals.

Research points to silver linings of life for people with eating disorders during COVID, improving both their strengths and resilience. 

More than a year and a half out, a number of studies indicate an increased eating disorder prevalence during COVID.