Child and Adolescent Treatment at Eating Recovery Center

“If you suspect your child has an eating disorder, trust your instincts—parents often know if something is wrong. Educate yourself through research or talk to medical and mental health professionals, and identify your support system. Don’t let your child’s eating disorder isolate you, don’t dwell on the past and don’t lose hope. Identify what you want to work towards for your family, and take committed action toward that end.”
-Elizabeth Easton, PsyD
Clinical Director of Child and Adolescent Services

Eating Recovery Center’s Behavioral Hospital for Children and Adolescents offers comprehensive eating disorder recovery services for girls and boys ages 10 through 17. Under the clinical guidance of Craig Johnson, PhD, Chief Clinical Officer, Ovidio Bermudez, MD, Medical Director of Child and Adolescent Services, and Elizabeth Easton, PsyD, Clinical Director of Child and Adolescent Services, the treatment center offers all levels of care and is thoughtfully designed to help children, adolescents and their families achieve lasting eating disorders recovery.

Christian-Based Therapists Available

For families seeking counseling for their child within the framework of their Christian faith, Eating Recovery Center is capable of meeting those treatment needs at the Behavioral Hospital for Children and Adolescents. Several staff members have extensive experience incorporating Christian beliefs into Eating Recovery Center’s evidence-based treatment.

Resources

Eating Disorder Facts

This informational flyer outlines need-to-know facts about eating disorders, including the prevalence of the illnesses, common types of eating disorders, medical complications of eating disorders and eating disorder recovery.

Testimonials

“It is so helpful to not have to grope around in the dark with so many of the issues of a complicated disease that threatens the life and well being of those you hold most dear to your heart. Family Days gives me knowledge that serves as a tool to not only help us as parents, but to help us better support our loved ones.”

-Beverly K., parent of patient