Eating Disorders therapists in Crestview, Florida FL
Eating Disorders
Center for Specialized Psychology
Psychologist, Psy.D., LCSW, LPC,
We have several therapists who specialize in treating patients who struggle with body image concerns, as well as eating disorders.
7 Years Experience
Eating Disorders
David Essel, M.S., O.M.
Counselor/Therapist, Master's Degree Psychology, Ordained All Faiths Minister
Addictions to food, are often created as a way to not feel our emotions, (emotional eating), or to give ourselves the feeling that we control life, and do not need help. Our self- confidence and self-esteem drops easily with food addictions. . Work with David one on one in his holistic program!
44 Years Experience
Eating Disorders
Nancy Hilsenrath
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW CASAC SAP
Eating disorders are serious medical conditions. Disordered eating can range from over eating and become obese, and some don't eat enough and starve, while others can overeat and purge. There is a hyper focus on body shape and weight. We look at the behaviors and begin to understand how to make changes.
37 Years Experience
Eating Disorders
Dr. Le’ Isaac Gardner Msc.D. CTHT ORDM
Hypnotherapist, Doctorate in Metaphysical Science, MSc.D. Clinical and Transpersonal Hypnotherapist CTHT
Eating disorders can be traumatizing to one's life. Whether it is having no appetite, Bulimia, or eating too much, too big of portions, or not being able to stop eating. Let me help you to find solace in these hard times. Let's find health.
12 Years Experience
Eating Disorders
Elizabeth Moffett, LMHC
Licensed Professional Counselor, Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Psychotherapist
Utilizing Brainspotting as well as discussing Eating Disorders Anonymous: The Story of How We Recovered from Our Eating Disorders presents the accumulated experience, strength, and hope of many who have followed a Twelve-Step approach to recover from their eating disorders. Eating Disorders Anonymous (EDA), founded by sober members of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), have produced a work that emulates the “Big Book” in style and substance. EDA respects the pioneering work of AA while expanding its Twelve-Step message of hope to include those who are religious or seek a spiritual solution, and for those who are not and may be more comfortable substituting “higher purpose” for the traditional “Higher Power.” Further, the EDA approach embraces the development and maintenance of balance and perspective, rather than abstinence, as the goal of recovery.
19 Years Experience