Eating Disorders therapists in Portstewart, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom GB
Mary Knoblock
Hypnotherapist, Licensed RTT Practitioner, Clinical Hypnotist, Duke Certified Health Coach, Spiritual Counselor
I work with clients to find root causes of their eating disorders and help them get better. I’m specializing in eating disorders currently and am seeing fantastic results with using RTT Rapid Transformation Therapy for eating disorders. It can lead to greater appetite around meal time, increased coping skills and feeling less anxious about food.
9 Years Experience
Worththerapy
Hypnotherapist, MBACP, dip Counsel, dip HHP, ACTH, ACCYP
Hypnotherapy helps achieve long lasting changes
26 Years Experience
DR BP Upadhaya
Psychologist, PhD Clinical Psychology, AD ( HOMEOPATHY,NATUROPATHY,HERBAL MEDICINE,CBT,FAMILY THERAPY,NLP,COACHING
Neuropsychology
Psychology
Holistic Medicines
Holistic Therapies
Integrated Medicine
Integrated Therapy
Functional Medicine
Unified Therapy
Diet Therapy
Nutrition Therapy
Hypnotherapy
NLP
Psycho-visual Therapy
Family Therapy
Psycho-sexual Therapy
Sexual and Marital Psychotherapy
Homeopathy
Herbal Medicine
Naturopathy
Quantum Medicine
25 Years Experience
Dr. Bonnie Wims
Psychologist, UK Chartered Counseling Psychologist
Food can play such an important role in our sense of self. A distorted body image combined with an unhealthy relationship with food can be a disruptive and dangerous combination. Let's get the root of your insecurities and begin to rebuild your confidence away from your body and your believe of the importance of an image.
16 Years Experience
Benjamin Marr
Counsellor/Therapist, BA MA Relational Psychotherapist/ Birkbeck College - Psychodynamic Counsellor
The generalised term “eating disorder” can cover many forms of unusual, or atypical eating habits and also includes disordered, or distorted body image (body dysmorphia) and even, possibly, addiction to exercise. Eating disorders can effect both men and women and it has been estimated to affect anything up to 5% of all people at some point in their lives, with a relatively greater propensity amongst older adolescent boys and younger men. Other eating disorders may also include behaviours such as the compulsion to exercise excessively, or a negative, or distorted body image, as well as obsessive thoughts, habits and behaviours surrounding various aspects of food.
Relational psychotherapy can generate the opportunity with eating disorders to examine and explore any possibly deep-rooted emotional explanations that may have contributed to issues around food, exercise and body image. With eating disorders, relational psychotherapy creates the opportunity to possibly identify any such sensitive areas and instigate a process to overcome troubling, obsessive or destructive behaviours in a supportively safe space. My private practice has successfully provided a guided and structured approach – comprising both cognitive interventions and practical strategies – to support clients as they initialise a process to create a healthier relationship for themselves with both food and their bodies.
33 Years Experience