Eating Disorders therapists in Forest Lake, Minnesota MN
Rebecca Connor, LMFT
Marriage and Family Therapist, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
Eating disorders tend to be fueled by suppression and difficult affect and emotion. We work together to listen through shame and judgments.
24 Years Experience
Dr. Mary L. Hendrickson
Psychologist, Psy.D.,LP
Having an eating disorder can be one of over or under eating. Food can serve many purposes in one's life and therapy can provide an therapeutic relationship to begin to understand your relationship with food. When you are able to have a healthier relationship with food, food will not be so much of a fear.
30 Years Experience
Dr. Alan Ickowitz
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I have helped clients address the underlying issues resulting in eating disorders as well as assisting them to create and sustain the behavioral changes needed for more than 30 years.
33 Years Experience
PSYCHe, PLLC
Psychologist, PhD, LPC, PsyD, MSW, Marriage and Family Counselor, LCSW
Our therapists are intensively trained in a highly sought after treatment, Radically-Open DBT (RO-DBT), a specialized treatment for Chronic Depression, Anorexia-Nervosa, and disorders of Over-Control (OC). Radically-Open DBT promotes openness, flexibility, and direct communication.
10 Years Experience
Elaine Klionsky
Psychologist, J.D., Ph.D., Inc.
I work with a variety of eating disorders such as anorexia, a preoccupation healthy food, bulimia, and binge eating. I see eating disorders as a type of addiction designed to soothe and fill clients with a sense of control and competency. While those suffering from eating disorders are often high achieving individuals, generalizations are difficult to make in a culture that encourages thinness at any cost and "looks the other way" at self-destructive behaviors when they propel us to meet cultural norms. I do not focus on calories, food charts, weight, or homework. I work with clients who are medically stable to enable them to find more adapting ways of achieving self-acceptance, autonomy, control, and a sense of well-being. Of course, wellness regimens including medical check-ups, relaxation, mindfulness, nutrition, exercise, etc.. are useful and sometimes critical in helping those with self-destructive behavior.
28 Years Experience