Library

How to Screen for Eating Disorders: 3 Essential Guidelines

Eating disorders often hide in plain sight, making it difficult to screen for them. Here are a few important guidelines for doing it carefully.

Teens & Eating Disorders: Types, Risk Factors, Warning Signs & Next Steps

Eating disorders in teenagers are serious, complex conditions that can negatively impact health, school, work & relationships. Here’s what you need to know.

The Minnesota Semi-Starvation Experiment: What It Teaches Us About Eating Disorders

The Minnesota Semi-Starvation Experiment helped shed light on the effects of food-deprivation on the body. Here’s what it teaches us about eating disorders.

Food Insecurity & Eating Disorders: How Hunger & Food Environment Impact Eating

Reliable access to food, in terms of both quantity and quality, can have a dramatic effect on eating behaviors and disorders. Here’s how they’re connected.

From Rupture to Repair: Navigating Disconnection in the Therapeutic Relationship (Video)

In this webinar, attendees will learn how to recognize their own strategies of disconnection and how relational growth can be fostered through the process.

The Holiday Toolkit: Supporting Your Clients with Binge Eating Disorder (Video)

For those in recovery from binge eating disorder (BED), the holiday season is often the most stressful and triggering time of the year. This webinar provides an overview of the process by which clients use their BED symptoms as strategies in managing distressing emotional experiences.

The Renfrew Center Foundation Conference

Learn more about The Renfrew Center Foundation Conference for Professionals from Judi Goldstein, MSS, LSW, Conference Chair.

Eating Disorders & Higher Level Care: 8 Practical Tips for Clinicians

Determining whether or not a higher level care is needed in eating disorder treatment can be a complex process. This post covers 8 practical tips for clinicians to help make the decision.

What is Relational-Cultural Theory? The Importance of Connection in Eating Disorder Recovery

Relational-Cultural Theory examines the power of connection to oneself, to one’s environment and to others. It’s also critical to eating disorder recovery.