Library

What is PHP Eating Disorder Treatment? 4 Key Components of Care

A PHP or Partial Hospitalization Program offers a safe treatment environment for those who need more than outpatient therapy but not the residential experience.

Reflecting on The Olympics

It can be exciting to watch the Olympics and root for our favorites to get the gold, but for some, it can be an eating disorder or negative body image trigger. Read on for tips to take care of yourself AND enjoy the games!

Getting in Touch with My Authentic Self

“Everything has changed and yet, I am more me than I’ve ever been.” -Unknown. Renfrew Center alum Ebonia M. shares her recovery journey.

Recognizing Eating Disorders in Students: Symptoms, Intervention, Treatment & Recovery

Student eating disorders are very common but often go undetected. Here’s how school professionals can help, including what steps to take when.

5 Warning Signs Your Loved One Has an Eating Disorder (& 5 Ways You Can Help)

Eating disorder symptoms can be difficult to identify – especially when a family member, friend, partner, or loved one is involved. In this post, we review 5 warning signs to look out for and 5 suggestions for starting the conversation.

Mirroring Light

Tears can catch you in their current. And tears can feel a lot like hope if you learn to ride the wave. 

What is Residential Eating Disorder Treatment? 3 Ways It Combats Symptoms

Residential eating disorder treatment offers a more intensive way to address eating disorder symptoms – especially those that are too hard to manage individually or at home. In this post, we review the top 3 ways residential care can help.

The Power of ‘And’

See the featured artwork for July, by Renfrew Center alum Kate M., from The Renfrew Center Foundation’s 2021 Art Calendar.

How to Break the Burnout Cycle

Burnout is something we all can experience in different areas of life: in a job, a relationship, or even in recovery. One thing we can all agree on, though, is burnout isn’t good for us. However, it’s important to look at burnout because like with all emotional experiences, it is telling us something.