The National Alliance for Eating Disorders is the leading national nonprofit organization providing referrals, education, and support individuals experiencing eating disorders and their loved ones.
The Alliance offers comprehensive services, including:
For more information, visit the The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness.
The Eating Disorder Foundation provides invaluable assistance through education, support, and advocacy initiatives to several groups – people with eating disorders, family members, friends, school personnel, parents and caregivers, healthcare providers, and the larger community, through the following services:
For more information, visit the The Eating Disorder Foundation page.
Renewed Eating Disorders Support offers free, professional, and confidential referrals, educational training for healthcare professionals, and a supportive community for those affected by eating disorders. Formerly known as the Eating Disorders Coalition of Tennessee (EDCT), it is one of the first 501(c)3 organizations in the southeast focused exclusively on eating disorders.
Renewed provides various programs like support groups, yoga, art, book studies, and recovery assistance. Their mission is to encourage resilience, courage, and hope for a renewed life.
For more information, visit the Renewed Eating Disorder Support page.
The Eating Recovery Center (ERC) provides comprehensive care for eating disorders through various programs, including inpatient, residential, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, and virtual outpatient options. ERC offers personalized treatment plans for adults, children, and adolescents, with a focus on continuous care and support.
Their approach includes evidence-based therapies, family involvement, and aftercare support to ensure long-lasting recovery. ERC is accredited by the Joint Commission and offers free confidential assessments to match individuals with the appropriate level of care.
For more information, visit the Eating Recovery Center's treatment page.
The Center for Discovery Eating Disorder Treatment is passionate about providing compassionate care that utilizes the very best evidence-based treatment options.
The Discovery Difference means you’ll have a team of experts who will design a treatment plan that’s just as unique as you are. It means you will learn about what’s underlying your eating disorder. You’ll practice new coping skills, including how to forge a healthier relationship with food through hands-on meal preparation.
They committed to providing you with ongoing support – because when you leave our program for an eating disorder, you are never alone. Ever. After treatment at Center for Discovery, you automatically have Discovery for Life™ – free support that’s with you for a lifetime.
The ANAD Helpline offers a warm voice when you need it as well as connections to eating disorder support near you. The helpline is available Monday through Friday from 9a to 9p CT at 1-888-375-7767. ANAD is the leading nonprofit in the U.S. that provides free, peer support services to anyone struggling with an eating disorder, regardless of age, race, gender identity, sexual orientation, or background.
ANAD Support Groups provide a free, virtual space where people can come together to find community in recovery. These peer led groups fill a gap in care, providing an accessible, understanding space for folks at every stage.
To learn more about ANAD programs including their peer mentorship program and treatment directory, visit their website at anad.org.
F.E.A.S.T. (Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment for Eating Disorders) is a global community dedicated to supporting parents and caregivers of individuals with eating disorders. It offers resources to understand eating disorders, guidance for appropriate treatment, and tools for recovery. Services include educational programs, support groups, webinars, and family guides. F.E.A.S.T. emphasizes the importance of family involvement, comprehensive treatment, and full recovery.
The organization also provides a platform for sharing experiences and advocacy efforts.
For more information, visit the F.E.A.S.T