Understanding the Relationship Between Eating Disorders and OCD
10/26/2023 | By jkandel@allianceforeatingdisorders.com
Almost all types of mental health conditions are more common among people who have an eating disorder. These conditions are
Almost all types of mental health conditions are more common among people who have an eating disorder. These conditions are
Body weight and body mass index (BMI), while inaccurate and inappropriate for many reasons, are still used to indicate the
Many eating disorder symptoms have to do with bodies: being preoccupied with your body, going to great lengths to change
CW: Mentions of Suicide Pretty much anyone who knows me also knows that I’ve recovered from an eating disorder. As
The return to school is never seamless for kids. While there’s sure to be excitement about reuniting with friends and
CW: Mentions of “ob*sity” – While we absolutely do not support the use of weight stigmatizing language, the terms “ob*sity”
When someone is struggling with their mental health, the first recommendation they often get is to see a therapist—and often,
I once met with a registered dietitian who was new to my treatment team, and when I mentioned my eating
Advances in technology, the changing needs of those living with eating disorders, and the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic have
Maris Degener and her family had just begun seeking eating disorder treatment when they were given a pamphlet for something
NOT ONE MORE CHILD Coming off the heels of new clinical guidelines introduced by the American Academy of Pediatrics, we
How and why to say ‘Not One More Diet’ and mean it If you have followed diets all your life,
Not One More Harmful Post: How Social Media Amplifies Diet Culture and Impacts Mental Health Social media is a tool
Eating disorders are cruel illnesses. They hide in the shadows of shame and secrecy, demanding all the attention they can
At The Emily Program, we are honored to extend a hand to extraordinarily brave clients embarking on a journey toward
Alone: Not One More, Not Anymore If I had a superpower that would let me instantly connect those battling an
To me, “not one more” means that person of an ethnic minority does not continue to face an eating disorder
Not One More. For me and the rest of the Alsana team, this means working collectively to spread awareness about
“Not One More” is a powerful slogan that carries a message of hope and resilience for those who have been
Eating Disorder Recovery as an Asian American First and foremost, I am writing from the perspective as a young adult