The Emily Program

Join us on Tuesday, September 10th, for a thoughtful exploration of how to support individuals living with both binge eating disorder (BED) and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM). This CE event is designed for outpatient providers who want to integrate T2DM management into their BED treatment plans without compromising recovery. Learn how to create care plans that honor the needs of both conditions. Reserve your place today–space is limited! https://lnkd.in/gy2Hqe7e

🔍 Exciting changes are on the way at The Emily Program! We're getting ready to reveal a new look that reflects our ongoing commitment to excellence in eating disorder care and recovery. Stay tuned all week for more sneak peeks with the big reveal next Tuesday! #RecoveryIsPossible #EDRecovery #EatingDisorderSupport #RecoveryJourney

The subtle signs of an eating disorder can be easy to miss but impossible to ignore. Don’t let it take hold. The Emily Program offers targeted care to address behaviors early, prevent long-term harm, and set the stage for lasting recovery. ☎️ Call 1-888-364-5977 🔗 Complete our online form at emilyprogram.com

Living with both gastroparesis and an eating disorder presents unique challenges that can complicate daily life. Gastroparesis, a condition that slows or stops the movement of food from the stomach to the small intestine, intensifies the struggles already faced by those with eating disorders—like nausea, bloating, and early fullness. For those in recovery, the discomfort and unpredictability of gastroparesis can make trusting hunger cues and maintaining regular eating patterns even more challenging, sometimes triggering or worsening disordered eating patterns. However, with the right support and comprehensive care, it's possible to break free from this cycle of restriction and increased gastrointestinal distress. 🔗 Discover more about managing gastroparesis and eating disorders: https://lnkd.in/gRT5f4Yc

Don’t let the misconception that 'they’ll grow out of it' put your child’s health at risk. The longer an eating disorder goes untreated, the more entrenched it becomes, threatening their physical and mental well-being. The Emily Program’s early intervention day programs offer clinical expertise to address these disorders head-on. Act now—don’t wait for things to get worse. Give us a call at 1-888-364-5977 or complete our online form: https://lnkd.in/gStmMbZR

An untreated eating disorder can derail your plans for the school year, affecting more than just your academic success—it can take a toll on your entire well-being. Don’t wait until the impact is irreversible. Our programs provide the specialized, compassionate care you need to regain focus and reclaim your life. It’s never too early to seek support. Reach out today to protect your future in and out of the classroom. Call us at 1-888-364-5977 or complete our online form: https://lnkd.in/gStmMbZR

Here at The Emily Program, we utilize Family-Based Treatment (FBT), an approach to therapy where parents play an active and positive role in their child’s recovery. FBT starts with the understanding that parents and caregivers are not to blame for their child's eating disorder, but can instead be essential in their child's successful recovery. Learn more about Family-Based Treatment here: https://ow.ly/fjoU50SRGAt

On the surface, forgetting to eat, counting macros, or exercising through lunch breaks might seem benign. But over time, they may evolve into subtle signs of an eating disorder. With diet culture normalizing problematic behaviors and so much misinformation about eating disorders hindering help-seeking, an eating disorder can stay hidden for a long time. Eating disorders can complicate illnesses, sports, relationships, and so much more—and these factors can also perpetuate disordered behaviors and serve as a cover-up of the eating disorder itself. If you suspect that something isn't right, you don't need to wait for your patient to "get worse" or reach a "breaking point." In fact, their recovery depends on swift intervention. Give us a call at 888-364-5977 or make a referral online: https://ow.ly/JFpt50SMlhX

Disordered eating is rampant in the United States, particularly for those at risk of developing an eating disorder. Disordered eating can include things like fad diets, cleanses, overeating, and skipping meals. Knowing the signs of disordered eating, as well as what it looks like when it morphs into an eating disorder, is essential to getting your patients the help they need. Read this blog to learn more: https://ow.ly/6Pgb50SKyYu Source: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and SELF Magazine (2008)

We’re excited to partner with the National Alliance for Eating Disorders for this upcoming ARFID webinar! Join The Emily Program’s Sara Hofmeier, MS, LCMHCS, CEDS-C on August 9th to enhance your skills in identifying and managing Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder.   📅 Save the date and register now: https://lnkd.in/gtX9tyXR