Eating Disorder:
Parent SUPPORT

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Watching your loved one of any age struggle with an eating disorder is terrifying. You want to help—but how? I’m here to help.

The services offered on this page are caregiver-focused, supportive, and non-clinical. I also provide clinical therapy for individuals and families in a separate capacity, with its own intake process and professional structure. If you’re seeking family therapy, a treatment lead, or insurance-based care, that work takes place within a formal therapy relationship.

Support Options:

  • Coaching for caregivers (ongoing)

  • Consultation with an expert (informational meeting)

  • Therapy (see Therapy page)

  • ANAD Affiliate Parent/Caregiver Support Group (see Resources page)

Coaching for Caregivers

of Loved Ones with Eating Disorders

Doctors are often undertrained in eating disorders, and these illnesses require specialized care. With the right support, a caregiver is in a powerful position to help guide their loved one towards healing.

Let’s step off the eggshells and get to work.

What this looks like:

  • Private coaching sessions (weekly, 45–50 minutes)

  • Caregiver-focused support designed to complement—not replace—clinical treatment

  • Practical guidance tailored to your family’s specific situation

What parent support often leads to:

  • A clearer roadmap for supporting your child without enabling harmful behaviors

  • Practical, in-the-moment tools for difficult conversations

  • Greater confidence in your role as a caregiver—less second-guessing, more clarity

  • A stronger ability to respond calmly and consistently when emotions run high

  • Clearer boundaries that reduce power struggles and support recovery

  • Tools to protect your loved one’s healing—and your own steadiness

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Consultation with an Expert

When someone you love has—or may have—an eating disorder, it can feel overwhelming and confusing. There’s a lot of conflicting information, and knowing what matters most right now isn’t always clear.

Consultations are designed to answer your questions.

What this looks like:

  • One-time meeting (45–50 minutes)

  • Duration-limited by design, focused on specific questions or concerns

  • Guidance informed by clinical expertise, research, and lived experience in eating disorders recovery

What consultations often help with:

  • Getting clear, grounded answers to urgent questions

  • Making sense of treatment options, roles, and next steps

  • Feeling more oriented and less overwhelmed as a caregiver

Testimonials

Q&As