Eating Disorder Resources

Eating disorder recovery often involves a team approach and eating disorder resources. At Recovered & Restored Therapy, we’re grateful to collaborate with a wide network of trusted professionals. Many of the individuals and organizations listed below come highly recommended by providers and clients alike. These resources are intended to support current, past, and future clients of Recovered & Restored, as well as fellow clinicians seeking referral options. If you are looking for eating disorder resources, you're in the right place!

Eating disorder treatment is not one-size-fits-all. The right level of care depends on how severe the symptoms are and how much daily support a person needs. Most clients begin with outpatient therapy and can step up or down in care depending on their individual situation and progress. Not sure where to begin? Reach out to our team - we're happy to help you explore next steps.

Nutritionists We Recommend

Nutrition counseling is a cornerstone of comprehensive eating disorder recovery, helping clients rebuild a balanced relationship with food and their bodies. Here are a few of the registered dietitians we trust and recommend. Each of these professionals brings specialized expertise in trauma‑informed, Health at Every Size approaches to guide clients toward sustainable nourishment and satisfaction.

Nutritionists

Balanced Nutrition (PA, DE, NC)

Kristin Hock (PA, DE, and MD)

Liberated Plate (PA, MD, DE, and DC)

Reclaim Nutrition (PA, NY, NJ, and DE)

Rest and Digest Nutrition (NJ)

Intune Nutrition Therapy (PA)

Diana Marlin (PA)

Tory Stroker (NJ)

Truce Nutrition (NJ, and DE)

Mid-Atlantic Nutrition (PA)

Ellie Kelsey, MS, RD (NJ)

Nutrition In A Pinch (PA)

Blossom Nutrition Counseling (PA, NY, NJ, CT, MA, TX, and VA)

Nourish & Nurture Nutrition (NJ)

Berry Space Nutrition (NJ)

Empathy Nutrition Therapy (NJ, NY, PA, SC, FL, TX, AZ, CA, CO, MI, NM, VA, WI)

Physicians

Christina Sabeh, MD (Pittsburg, PA, 412-206-1376)

Vicky Borgia, MD (Philadelphia, PA)

What Are IOP and Day Programs

Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs) and Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs), often called day programs, offer structured treatment for individuals who need more support than traditional outpatient therapy but do not require around‑the‑clock supervision. According to SAMHSA, IOPs typically provide a minimum of nine hours per week of combined individual, group, and family therapy, as well as psychoeducation on substance use and co‑occurring mental health concerns . PHPs further increase support by offering full‑day schedules, often five to seven days per week, yet still allow participants to return home each evening. Research published in Psychiatric Services found that IOPs and day programs achieve outcomes comparable to inpatient treatment, including significant reductions in substance use, thanks to multiple randomized trials and naturalistic studies demonstrating consistent benefits across different settings (National Library of Medicine).

IOP and Day Programs

Odyssey Eating Disorder Network

Inpatient Programs for Eating Disorder Recovery

When an eating disorder leads to serious medical complications or doesn’t improve with outpatient care, inpatient treatment can be lifesaving. In a hospital or residential setting, clients receive around‑the‑clock medical monitoring and support to address both the physical and psychological effects of their illness. This level of care helps stabilize vital signs, manage nutritional rehabilitation, and repair any damage caused by prolonged disordered behaviors. At Recovered & Restored, we partner with trusted inpatient specialists, such as Monte Nido, the Renfrew Center, and the Odyssey Eating Disorder Network, who employ evidence‑based protocols designed to restore healthier eating patterns, achieve medical stability, and set the foundation for lasting mental wellness (Mayo Clinic).

In-Patient Programs

Monte Nido

Renfrew Center (PA locations in Philadelphia, Radnor, and Pittsburgh)

Odyssey Eating Disorder Network

Help from Psychiatrists for Eating Disorder Recovery

Research shows that some patients respond well to help from a psychiatrist while trying to recover from an eating disorder. "Eating disorders are complex mental diseases growing on a psychopathological core, i.e. the overconcern with body weight and shape in determining self‐esteem, as recently confirmed through network analyses1. This psychopathological core also includes maladaptive perfectionism, impulsive traits, dysfunctional emotion regulation strategies, and social cognitive deficits, which lead to a number of abnormal behaviors ranging from extreme diet restriction to uncontrolled overeating with or without purging, vomiting, and laxative or diuretic misuse, as well as excessive exercising" (National Library of Medicine).

Here are some psychiatrists that Recovered and Restored recommends working with:

Psychiatrists

Deena Masciocchi, PNP (Bucks County, PA)

Haddonfield Psychiatry (PA and NJ)

Brianna Dawson, PNP (PA and NJ)

Dana Steiner MEd, PA-C

Carolyn Gnerre MD (NJ, NY, and DE)

Caroline Brown, PMHNP (Delaware only)

Philly Integrative Psychiatry (PA, NJ, NY, and DE)

Psychiatric Associates of PA (PA)

Alpine Psychiatry (PA and NJ)

Additional Resources

Here are some additional resources to help you or your loved one on their journey to recovery from an eating disorder, as well as suicide and crisis hotline numbers. Please remember that you are not alone - recovery, hope, and healing are possible!

Eating Disorder Resources

Health At Every Size (HAES)

National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD)

Project Heal

The Alliance

Eating Disorders Coalition

FEDUP Collective

Suicide and Crisis Hotlines

(ED) NEDA Crisis Hotline

Text NEDA to 741-741 or call 1-800-931-2237

(ED) NAMI

Text NAMI to 741-741 or call 1-800-950-6264