Eating Disorder Hope is a leader in the online Pro-Recovery Movement. We are passionate about helping those in eating disorder recovery find hope, health, and healing. With the understanding that recovery allows you to fully participate in life and contribute to the world around you in meaningful ways, we are honored to support your journey and give you a platform to share your voice.
Southeast Asia Eating Disorder Treatment Information & Resources
Do your part to help spread eating disorder awareness throughout Southeast Asia and increase resources available to those battling these life-threatening conditions. If you are currently struggling with an eating disorder, reach out to one of these Southeast Asia Eating Disorder Treatment Programs near you or search for other international resources.
Southeast Asia Eating Disorder Treatment Centers & Therapists
NCS Counseling in Bangkok, Thailand, offers psychotherapy for eating disorder treatment. Counselors at this facility speak English, Thai, Dutch, German, Cantonese, Mandarin, and Japanese.
Singapore General Hospital has an eating disorder treatment program that includes traditional psychotherapy, nutritional education, and occupational therapy. This is located near Brani Island in Singapore.
Dr. Jeremy Alford works throughout Indonesia and is the founder of the Middle East Eating Disorders Association (MEEDA). He specializes in individualized eating disorder treatment.
Aska Aoshima, LMSW, Ed.M., is a certified Family Based Treatment (FBT) therapist and has been trained in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for eating disorders. Aska is based in the Philippines and can be reached at [email protected] for more information.
Featured Articles:
Eating disorder awareness still low among Indonesians
“Unlike in the United States where eating disorders like bulimia or anorexia are common, many people in Indonesia are not aware of them.” Read more here.
This Is What It’s Like To Have An Eating Disorder In The Philippines
“Someday, like the other fads of America, the awareness surrounding eating disorders will reach this side of the world. But until then, I’ll just remain in my little closet, with this not-so-little Bulimarexia monster.” Read more here.
