Disordered Eating and Body Image therapy in seattle
You obsessively compare your body to others and judge yourself based on the appearance, size, and shape of your body.
You feel disconnected from yourself and struggle to listen to internal cues about what you and your body need.
It takes everything you have to hide the exhaustion of the nonstop negative thoughts and criticisms going on in your head related to food, body, and self.
Is any of this sounding familiar? You might fluctuate from feeling like you are just so on top of it all, to spiraling into fears of losing all control over your life. It can feel like an impossible task trying to meet society’s beauty standards, but all you want is to be loved, accepted, and desired. You want something different, but you don’t know how or where to start; it all feels very overwhelming and scary.
EATING DISORDERS CAN MAKE YOU THINK THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO BE, BUT YOU CAN DISCOVER FREEDOM & ENJOYMENT IN YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH FOOD, BODY, AND MOVEMENT.
Getting started with eating disorder and body image therapy at Riverbank:
We see teens (13+) and adults for depression, in person at our office in Seattle's Queen Anne neighborhood (right by the Fremont Bridge) and virtually anywhere in Washington.
Insurance: Our therapists are in network with Premera, Lifewise, Kaiser, First Choice Health, Molina (Apple Health/Medicaid, Marketplace and Commercial), Coordinated Care (Apple Health) and Ambetter. Not every therapist takes every plan, so our intake coordinator will match you with someone who takes yours.
Lower-cost options: sessions with supervised graduate student interns, a limited number of reduced-rate slots, and payment plans. See fees and insurance details.
First step: a free 20-minute consultation with the therapist you'd be working with. Schedule your free consultation here.
Therapists with immediate virtual and in person in Seattle (Queen Anne/Fremont) openings:
Therapy for disordered eating includes:
identifying your own biases about body size and how these have shown up in your choices and relationships, including the one with yourself;
exploring ways that society’s expectations have led to judgment, guilt, and shame for what you eat and how you look;
finding skills to help you process and get through those tough emotions and reconnect with yourself;
building on your personal strengths and internal values that shine light on your self-worth from the inside out!