Eating Disorders therapists in Boston, Massachusetts MA
We are proud to feature top rated Eating Disorders therapists in Boston, MA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Eating Disorders
Leslie Bowman, Holistic Psychotherapist
Counselor/Therapist, MA, LPC, Over 18 years of successful experience
Eating disorders are very common and also debilitating. It controls and takes over your life. I have helped hundreds of clients with this issue and it starts with the root cause in understanding how and why this began in the first place. Reach out for a free consultation to learn more about how my Holistic Approach can help you.
18 Years Experience
In-Person in Boston, MA
Online in Boston, Massachusetts
Eating Disorders
Alisa Lin
Therapist, Counselor in Training
In therapy, you'll find a safe and compassionate space where you can explore your relationship with food, your body, and yourself. Together, we will work towards understanding the underlying factors contributing to your eating disorder and develop personalized strategies for healing and recovery.
3 Years Experience
Online in Boston, Massachusetts (Online Only)
Eating Disorders
Julia Cannon
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LICSW
As a dedicated therapist specializing in eating disorders, I provide a compassionate and evidence-based approach to help individuals navigate the complex relationship with food, body image, and self-worth. Drawing from the latest research and best practices in the field, my therapy sessions focus on fostering a safe and supportive environment where clients can explore their thoughts and feelings without judgment.
I utilize a combination of cognitive-behavioral techniques, mindfulness practices, and intuitive eating principles to empower clients on their healing journey. By addressing underlying emotional issues and promoting a healthier mindset towards food and body, we work collaboratively to set realistic goals and develop sustainable coping strategies.
My approach emphasizes the importance of a multidisciplinary perspective, often collaborating with nutritionists, medical professionals, and support groups to ensure holistic care. Whether you’re struggling with anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, or body image concerns, my goal is to help you cultivate a positive relationship with yourself and find freedom in your journey toward recovery. Together, we can uncover the root causes of your challenges and create a path to lasting change and self-acceptance.
6 Years Experience
Online in Boston, Massachusetts (Online Only)
Eating Disorders
Ellen S Leventhal
Marriage and Family Therapist, MEd, MA, LMFT
Eating disorders don’t discriminate; it doesn’t matter if you’re a girl or boy, young or old, black or white. Instead of hating our bodies we should learn to celebrate every body.
Anorexia nervosa is characterized by weight loss, an intense fear of weight gain, food restriction, inappropriate eating habits, and obsessing over a thin figure. People suffering have the inability to see what their body truly looks like because they have a distorted body image. As the person becomes more emaciated, their image of themselves becomes more distorted.
Bulimia nervosa is episodes of binging and purging. A person will binge by consuming a large amount of calories in a restricted period of time almost always carried out in secret. The person is also afraid of weight gain, so they undo the binge by purging. Most common is self-induced vomiting, meanwhile others are overdosing on laxatives and excessive exercise.
Binge eating is an eating disorder in which a person consumes an abnormally large amount of food in a short period of time. During the binge, the person also feels a loss of control and is not able to stop eating. In this instance, they don’t undo the binge by purging. Afterwards, they typically feel disgusted, depressed, and guilty.
Pica is persistently eating nonfood items, such as soap, cloth, talcum powder or dirt, over a period of at least a month. Eating these nonfood items can result in medical complications such as poisoning, intestinal problems or infections.
Rumination disorder is repeatedly and persistently regurgitating food after eating, but it’s not due to a medical condition or another eating disorder such as anorexia, bulimia, or binge-eating disorder. Food is brought back up into the mouth without nausea or gagging. Sometimes regurgitated food is rechewed and reswallowed or spit out.
38 Years Experience
In-Person Near Boston, MA
Online in Boston, Massachusetts
Eating Disorders
Noha El Toukhy
Therapist, Counselor in training
In therapy, you'll find a safe and compassionate space where you can explore your relationship with food, your body, and yourself. Together, we will work towards understanding the underlying factors contributing to your eating disorder and develop personalized strategies for healing and recovery.
5 Years Experience
Online in Boston, Massachusetts (Online Only)