- Calls to this hotline are currently being directed to Within Health, Fay or Eating Disorder Solutions
- Representatives are standing by 24/7 to help answer your questions
- All calls are confidential and HIPAA compliant
- There is no obligation or cost to call
- Eating Disorder Hope does not receive any commissions or fees dependent upon which provider you select
- Additional treatment providers are located on our directory or samhsa.gov
Washington Eating Disorder Treatment Options
Treatment Centers in Washington, DC for Disordered Eating
Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder are among the most difficult mental health conditions to recover from, thanks to their complex combination of mental, physical, and emotional health concerns. They can also be among the most dangerous mental health conditions. But it's important to remember that help is always available.
Center for Discovery Alexandria
209 Madison St, Ste 3B, Alexandria, VA, 22314Eating Recovery Center - 55 Schilling
55 Schilling Rd, Hunt Valley, MD, 21031Center for Discovery Columbia
10480 Little Patuxent Pkwy, 210, Columbia, MD, 21044Center for Discovery Fairfax VA
5343 Summit Dr, Fairfax, VA, 22030Center for Discovery McLean Residential
5949 Oakdale Rd, McLean, VA, 22101Rock Recovery
1901 Fort Myer Dr, Ste 1130, Arlington, VA, 22209Dietitians & Eating Disorder Therapists in Washington, DC
Counseling and therapy is generally thought of as the most effective way to help someone recover from an eating disorder, with different techniques shown to help alleviate symptoms of bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, ARFID, and more.
Finding the right type of intervention—and treatment provider—for you is an important step toward healing. And aside from the dietitians an therapists available in Washington, you can access this type of effective care through many online eating disorder programs.
Alisa Schwartz
1555 Connecticut Ave NW, Ste 500, Washington, DC, 20036Brooke McGinnis
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Erica Shawn Merson
1555 Connecticut Ave NW, Ste 300, Washington, DC, 20036Jamie Jones
4707 Connecticut Ave NW, STE 103, Washington, DC, 20008Hayley Gould
Washington, DC, 20009Gabriella Pessah
1211 Connecticut Ave NW, Ste 620, Washington, DC, 20036Paula D Atkinson
2440 M St NW, Washington, DC, 20037Megan M Herbets
Washington, DC, 20016Emily Hamberger
1627 K St NW, Ste 400, Washington, DC, 20006Carey Schwartz
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Sari Meltzer
Washington, DC, 20009Sapna Doshi
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Julie Mitchell
1350 Connecticut Ave NW, Ste 503, Washington, DC, 20036Raquel Grigera
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Lara Edelstein
Washington, DC, 20005Megan Nemeth
Washington, DC, 20009Kira Denney
1755 S St NW, Washington, DC, 20009Carissa L Strohecker Hannum
1350 Connecticut Ave NW, Ste 203, Washington, DC, 20036Chris Quam Sherman
1320 19th St NW, Washington, DC, 20036Debra Zatz
2015 R St NW, Washington, DC, 20009Tishanna Hollins
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Neha Pancholi Patel
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Hayley O'Brien
Ste 602, Washington, DCAbby Brown
600 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Ste 340, Washington, DC, 20003Greenhouse Psychotherapy
1807 Belmont Rd NW, Washington, DC, 20009Heather E Clark
1901 Fort Myer Dr, Suite 1130, Arlington, VA, 22209Kate D'Amica Hostetter
1501 Lee Hwy, Ste 130, Arlington, VA, 22209Aileen Kim
VA-110, Arlington, VA, 22202Meredith Luttrell
1501 Lee Hwy, UNIT 130, Arlington, VA, 22209Heather Leahy Hecht
1501 Langston Blvd., UNIT 130, Arlington, VA, 22209Emily Homer
1501 Lee Hwy, UNIT 130, Arlington, VA, 22209Department of Behavioral Health (DBH)
The Washington, D.C., Department of Behavioral Health has a number of programs aimed at supporting children, youth, and adults who struggle with a range of mental health concerns. While there is no distinct program for eating disorders, the department provides care for potentially related issues like substance use, and also provides emergency care and some outpatient services.
Access HelpLine
Operated by the DBH, the Access HelpLine is a 24/7 telephone service for those experiencing a mental or behavioral health crisis. Staffed by behavioral health professionals, the service can dispatch mobile crisis teams, provide callers with additional resources or information, or refer them to programs that offer both immediate help and ongoing care.St. Elizabeth's Hospital
St. Elizabeth's is a longstanding psychiatric hospital operating in Southeast Washington, D.C. The center provides inpatient care—including therapy, medical assistance, and medication evaluations—for individuals experiencing serious mental health concerns.Cities Near Washington
Since the relationship between you and your therapist is so central to eating disorder recovery, it may be worthwhile to explore options in areas around Washington. Additional eating disorder treatment centers and other types of help may also be available in these places.