Explore the key differences between bulimia and binge eating disorder, two of the most prevalent eating disorders.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for ARFID (CBT-AR) is an appropriate intervention for children (age 10 and up), adolescents and adults with ARFID. 

Starting college is one of the biggest transitions in young adult life and can be particularly challenging for people with eating disorders. Learn more on how to best prepare for this change.

We believe that even severe eating disorders in children can be treated at home, especially when caregivers are given the tools to support their child.

If you are looking to improve your body image, here are 8 tips to help you begin the journey of self acceptance and learn new ways of thinking positively about your body.

At Columbus Park, we may integrate Parent Management Training in situations when a child has an eating disorder alongside other problem behaviors that get in the way of compliance with treatment.

Does your child have a strikingly small repertory of foods they’re willing to eat? Do they avoid foods due to smell, texture, color, perceived imperfections, brand or any other seemingly arbitrary feature? Learn more about ARFID treatment.

Adolescent-Focused Psychotherapy (AFP) is an individual therapy approach designed specifically for adolescents with anorexia nervosa.

Columbus Park has been delivering tracking our patient results and providing an outcomes update since 2015.

Columbus Park has been delivering high quality, evidence-based care to individuals with eating disorders since 2008.

Let’s explore some of the ways that current evidence-based eating disorder treatments are narrow in scope for diverse patient populations.

Current guidelines inform that CBT-E is the most appropriate alternative to FBT for adolescents with anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa. 

Let's consider some statistics that show that eating disorders cast a wide net, affecting 9 percent of the population worldwide.

By merging FBT and DBT, providers can take an integrated approach for “hard to treat” adolescent eating disorders.