Library

Dating & Eating Disorder Recovery: 7 Tips for Navigating the Experience

Dating during eating disorder recovery is a complex experience with unique challenges. We look at tips and considerations to help you get through it.

Intergenerational Trauma & Eating Disorders: How They’re Connected and What to Do About It

Understanding intergenerational trauma is critical to eating disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery. We break down the connection.

Social Media & Eating Disorders: Biggest Challenges & 4 Critical Tips for Navigating Them

Social media has a dark side that can be especially difficult to navigate if you have an eating disorder. Here are 4 helpful tips for finding your way.

Holiday Celebrations & Food Disorders: 4 Helpful Reminders

Holidays are a challenge for those struggling with eating and food disorders. Here are a few tips to help you navigate.

In the Media | How College Independence is Causing Increases in Eating Disorders

Although a time of newfound independence and excitement, college can create the perfect storm for an eating disorder. The Renfrew Center’s, Dr. Melanie Smith explains risk factors and resources for students who are struggling.

Renfrew Alumni Stories: Carolyn R.

“The path to recovery was not easy by any means. It required consistent commitment, various modalities of therapy and levels of care, countless trial and tribulation.”

In the Media | Eating Disorders in Hispanic Communities

The Renfrew Center’s Corina Gomez, MS joins Todo Tampa Bay to discuss the complexities of eating disorders and their prevalence in Hispanic Communities. This interview is Spanish Speaking.

In the Media | How Can You Navigate Binge Eating Disorder and Relationships?

Binge Eating Disorder (BED) can make relationships complicated., given how important recovery is, but don’t rule out dating. Ashley Moser, LMFT joins the discussion and shares how to maintain BED recovery while dating.

In the Media | Trigger Warnings Are Everywhere, but Do They Actually Help Anyone?

Trigger warnings are all over the internet, warning readers that the content they’re about to encounter mentions topics they may find distressing. However, a new study suggests these warnings can be equally as distressing as the content itself. The Renfrew Center’s, Sam DeCaro, PsyD, joins the discussion.