In this guide, we'll explore how to support someone with an eating disorder, what may be helpful to say (and what to avoid), and easy ways you can help a loved one take steps towards recovery.
Research shows higher rates of eating disorders especially anorexia and ARFID among autistic individuals. This reflects the overlapping traits such as sensory sensitivities, ridgid routines, attention to detail and anxiety around change.
Men can get eating disorders too. In this blog we look at why eating disorders in men are frequently overlooked, how they show up and how dietitians can support
Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) is an often misunderstood and lesser-known eating disorder that can affect both children and adults. Learn more about ARFID symptoms in adults and when to seek help
Recovering from bulimia nervosa can feel overwhelming but understanding what it is, what recovery involves and the support that's available can help make the journey feel more possible.
Reaching out doesn’t mean you’recommitting to recovery in one leap, it’s simply the first step towards understanding what’s going on for you andexploring whether professional support might help you.
In a world obsessed with diets, calorie counting and restrictive eating patterns, intuitive eating is a helpful approach to building a healthier and more positive relationship with food and our bodies.