Eating Disorder Therapy for Children, Teens & Young Adults in Minneapolis/ St.Paul, Minnesota

Christian Eating Disorder Therapy adolescents, teens, young adults, and families across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Florida, and North Dakota. Ezer Psychotherapy, Hallie Orton, MSW, LICSW. Eating disorder therapist, Minneapolis/St. Paul therapist. Anorexia
Christian Eating Disorder Therapy adolescents, teens, young adults, and families across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Florida, and North Dakota. Ezer Psychotherapy, Hallie Orton, MSW, LICSW. Eating disorder therapist, Minneapolis/St. Paul therapist. Bulimia

Compassionate, Specialized Support for Healing Your Relationship with Food and Your Body

When a child or young person is struggling with an eating disorder, it affects everything—health, emotions, relationships, and the entire family. What may start as “picky eating,” dieting, or body image concerns can quickly become overwhelming, confusing, and frightening.

  • You may feel like you’re walking on eggshells.

  • Meals may turn into battles.

  • Your child may seem distant, anxious, or not like themselves anymore.

You are not alone—and effective help is available.

At Ezer Psychotherapy, we provide specialized, evidence-based therapy for eating disorders and disordered eating for children, adolescents, and young adults. Recovery is possible. With the right support, you or your loved one can build a healthier relationship with food, your body, and yourself/themself.

Signs of an Eating Disorder:

Eating disorders are complex medical and psychological conditions—not choices. They can affect individuals of any age, gender, body size, or background. Early recognition is one of the strongest predictors of successful recovery. If you notice these signs in yourself or someone you love, seeking support sooner rather than later can make all the difference.

    • Noticeable changes in weight (loss, gain, or rapid fluctuations)

    • Feeling dizzy, light-headed, or fainting

    • Fatigue or low energy

    • Gastrointestinal issues (bloating, constipation, stomach pain)

    • Feeling cold frequently or having poor circulation

    • Sleep disturbances

    • Hair thinning or loss; dry skin or brittle nails

    • Menstrual irregularities or loss of menstruation

    • Slowed heart rate, palpitations, or other medical concerns

    • Skipping meals or eating very small portions

    • Avoiding eating around others

    • Cutting out entire food groups without medical need

    • Excessive focus on “healthy,” “clean,” or “safe” foods

    • Eating in secret or hiding food

    • Rigid food rituals (cutting food into tiny pieces, extreme slowness, etc.)

    • Excessive or compulsive exercise, even when sick, injured, or exhausted

    • Repeated dieting or “detoxes”

    • Using the bathroom immediately after meals

    • Checking the body repeatedly in mirrors or avoiding mirrors completely

    • Intense fear of gaining weight or becoming “unhealthy”

    • Feeling guilt, shame, or anxiety around food

    • Believing you are “not sick enough” to seek help

    • Persistent negative thoughts about body shape or appearance

    • Irritability, mood swings, or withdrawal from relationships

    • Difficulty concentrating or feeling “foggy”

    • Strong need for control or perfectionism

    • Comparing your body or eating to others frequently

    • Feeling disconnected from hunger and fullness cues

  • Eating disorders in young people often look different. Parents and caregivers may notice:

    • Slowed growth or delayed puberty

    • Becoming unusually picky with foods previously enjoyed

    • Sudden fear of certain foods or textures

    • Increased irritability around mealtimes

    • Avoiding family meals

    • Declining performance in school or activities

    • Social withdrawal or increased secrecy

    • New interest in dieting, fitness, or calorie tracking

Work With Us
Work With Us

Anorexia Nervosa

Anorexia Nervosa is characterized by restriction of food intake, intense fear of gaining weight, and a distorted perception of body shape or size. Individuals may see themselves as “overweight” even when medically underweight.

Common signs include:

  • Severe restriction of calories or food groups

  • Skipping meals or making excuses not to eat

  • Intense anxiety around weight gain

  • Obsessive calorie counting or rigid food rules

  • Excessive or compulsive exercise

  • Physical symptoms such as fatigue, dizziness, hair thinning, or loss of menstrual cycle

Anorexia is not about vanity or control — it is a serious mental health condition often rooted in perfectionism, anxiety, trauma, or a deep need for safety. Early intervention significantly improves outcomes.

Specialized Eating Disorder Therapy for Every Stage of Development

At Ezer Psychotherapy, we provide expert treatment for children, adolescents, and young adults struggling with eating disorders, including:

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Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID)

ARFID involves significant restriction of food intake, but unlike anorexia, it is not driven by body image concerns.

ARFID may stem from:

  • Sensory sensitivities (texture, smell, color)

  • Fear of choking or vomiting

  • Low appetite or lack of interest in food

  • Past traumatic experiences with eating

ARFID can lead to nutritional deficiencies, weight loss, or dependence on supplements. It is common in children but can persist into adolescence and adulthood. Treatment is supportive, gradual, and tailored to the individual's unique needs.

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Bulimia Nervosa

Bulimia Nervosa involves recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain.

These behaviors may include:

  • Self-induced vomiting

  • Misuse of laxatives or diuretics

  • Fasting

  • Excessive exercise

Individuals often feel out of control during binge episodes and experience intense shame afterward.

Bulimia can lead to serious medical complications, including electrolyte imbalances, gastrointestinal issues, dental damage, and heart problems. With proper treatment, recovery is absolutely possible.

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Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorders (OSFED)

OSFED includes eating disorders that cause significant distress and impairment but do not meet full diagnostic criteria for anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating disorder.

Examples may include:

  • Atypical Anorexia (significant restriction without being underweight)

  • Purging disorder

  • Night eating syndrome

  • Sub-threshold bulimia or binge eating patterns

OSFED is just as serious as other eating disorders and deserves comprehensive treatment.

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Binge Eating Disorder (BED)

Binge Eating Disorder (BED) is characterized by recurring episodes of eating large amounts of food accompanied by a feeling of loss of control — but without regular purging behaviors.

Common experiences include:

  • Eating rapidly or until uncomfortably full

  • Eating when not physically hungry

  • Eating alone due to embarrassment

  • Intense guilt, shame, or self-criticism afterward

Binge eating is often a coping strategy for managing stress, loneliness, trauma, or difficult emotions. Treatment focuses on building emotional regulation skills, stabilizing eating patterns, and reducing shame.

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Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S)

Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S) occurs when athletes do not consume enough energy (calories) to support both their training demands and basic body functions.

RED-S can affect:

  • Hormonal health

  • Bone density

  • Menstrual cycles

  • Mood and concentration

  • Performance and recovery

It can occur unintentionally due to lack of nutrition knowledge — or alongside disordered eating patterns. Treatment focuses on restoring adequate nutrition, addressing performance pressures, and supporting both mental and physical recovery.

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We understand that eating disorders look different at every age. Our approach is tailored to meet your child or loved one exactly where they are—developmentally, emotionally, and medically.

Book Your Session Today
Book Your Session Today

Eating disorders are not about food—they are about pain, control, fear, and identity.

You, your child, or loved one may be:

  • Constantly thinking about food, weight, or body image

  • Avoiding meals or eating in secret

  • Feeling intense guilt, shame, or anxiety around eating

  • Struggling with perfectionism, anxiety, or low self-worth

  • Withdrawing from friends, family, or activities they once loved

For families, this often brings:

  • Fear for your child’s health and safety

  • Confusion about how to help

  • Conflict around meals

  • Exhaustion and helplessness

Healing is possible—and it doesn’t have to look like this forever.

What Eating Disorders Really Feel Like

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Book Your Session Today!

We use proven, research-supported therapies to help clients recover while supporting families every step of the way:

Evidence-Based Eating Disorder Treatment That Works:

  • Family Based Therapy (FBT) for Eating Disorders

    Family-Based Treatment (FBT), also known as the Maudsley Approach

    How it is used:
    Family-Based Treatment (FBT) is a structured, evidence-based approach in which parents or caregivers take an active role in helping their child recover from an eating disorder. Early in treatment, the primary focus is on restoring nutrition and interrupting eating-disorder behaviors. Parents are coached on how to provide firm, compassionate support around meals while the therapist guides the family through challenges and problem-solving. As health improves, responsibility for eating is gradually returned to the child in a developmentally appropriate way.

    Who it is for:
    FBT is most often used for children and adolescents with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, ARFID, or other restrictive eating disorders who live at home and have caregivers willing to participate.

    What families can expect:
    Families can expect to be actively involved in sessions, especially early on. Parents are not blamed for the eating disorder—instead, they are empowered as essential partners in recovery. Treatment is practical, goal-oriented, and focused on helping the child return to healthy growth, development, and age-appropriate independence.

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  • Adolescent-Focused Therapy (AFT)

    How it is used:
    AFT is an individual therapy that helps adolescents explore the emotional, relational, and developmental factors connected to their eating disorder. Treatment focuses on building emotional awareness, coping skills, and a stronger sense of identity separate from the eating disorder. Weight restoration and medical stability are supported alongside psychological growth.

    Who it is for:
    AFT is used for adolescents and young adults particularly when individual emotional processing and identity development are key treatment needs.

    What families can expect:
    While therapy is primarily individual, families are often included for support and coordination of care. Families can expect a focus on emotional development, autonomy, and helping the adolescent move toward healthier coping strategies.

    Read More Here

  • Christian-Centered Counseling

    (For clients who desire) At Ezer Psychotherapy, we offer the option to thoughtfully integrate Christian faith into treatment alongside evidence-based approaches. For clients who desire it, this may include incorporating prayer, Scripture, and faith-based perspectives into sessions, while still using proven therapies like CBT-E and FBT. Our approach is always client-led—honoring your beliefs, values, and goals—while providing high-quality, clinically effective care that supports whole-person healing: mind, body, and spirit.

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  • Family-Based Treatment for Transitional Age Youth (FBT-TAY)

    How it is used:
    FBT-TAY adapts the principles of FBT for older adolescents and young adults, emphasizing collaboration and shared decision-making. While nutrition restoration and behavior change remain central, the young adult is treated as an active participant in treatment. Parents or chosen supports provide accountability and structure, while the therapist helps the family navigate independence, boundaries, and real-world challenges such as college, work, or living arrangements.

    Who it is for:
    FBT-TAY is designed for ages 16–25, especially those who want support but are not developmentally suited for a fully parent-directed model.

    What families can expect:
    Families can expect a balance of support and autonomy. Young adults are encouraged to build independence with eating while still relying on their support system. Treatment respects the young adult’s voice while recognizing that recovery is strengthened through connection rather than isolation.

    Read More Here

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for ARFID (CBT-AR)

    Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (CBT-AR) is an evidence-based treatment for children, adolescents, and adults with ARFID—an eating disorder marked by restrictive or avoidant eating that is not driven by weight or body-image concerns.

    CBT-AR uses a structured, gradual approach to help individuals expand food variety, improve nutrition, and reduce anxiety or distress around eating. Treatment includes education about ARFID, skill-building, and gentle, supported food exposures tailored to sensory sensitivities, fear of adverse consequences, or low interest in eating.

    Parents and caregivers are actively involved for younger clients, while adolescents and adults are supported in building confidence and independence with eating.

    CBT-AR helps clients move toward more flexible, nourishing, and confident eating—at a pace that feels manageable and sustainable.

    Read More Here

  • Enhanced Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT- E)

    How it is used:
    CBT-E is a structured, skills-based therapy that focuses on identifying and changing the patterns of thoughts and behaviors that maintain an eating disorder. Treatment targets regular eating, reduction of eating-disorder behaviors, and addressing beliefs related to control, perfectionism, food, and body image. Sessions are collaborative and goal-focused, with tools that clients practice between sessions.

    Who it is for:
    CBT-E is commonly used for adolescents and adults with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, or other specified eating disorders, particularly those who are medically stable and able to engage in individual therapy.

    What families can expect:
    Families may be involved for adolescents, though CBT-E is more individually focused than FBT. Clients can expect a clear treatment structure, active skill practice, and a focus on long-term relapse prevention.

    Read More Here
Book Your Session Today

Treatment focuses on:

  • Restoring regular, adequate nutrition

  • Reducing eating disorder behaviors

  • Addressing any underlying anxiety, perfectionism, and emotional struggles

  • Rebuilding identity, confidence, and trust in the body

Family-Centered Care: You Are Part of the Healing

Parents and caregivers are not the problem—they are a critical part of the solution.

At Ezer Psychotherapy, we actively involve families in treatment, helping you:

  • Feel confident supporting your child through meals

  • Understand the eating disorder and how it operates

  • Reduce conflict and increase connection

  • Navigate recovery with clarity and support

You don’t have to figure this out alone.

Why Choose Ezer Psychotherapy for Eating Disorder Treatment:

    • Treatment tailored for children, adolescents, and young adults with eating disorders

    • Experience treating anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, ARFID, and disordered eating patterns

    • Focus on both behavioral recovery and underlying emotional healing

    • Uses proven approaches like CBT, FBT (Family-Based Therapy), and DBT-informed care

    • Therapy that addresses food behaviors, body image, anxiety, and perfectionism

    • Balanced approach: structured + individualized + compassionate

    • Parents are guided on how to support recovery at home

    • Clear strategies to reduce mealtime stress and power struggles

    • Ongoing collaboration so families feel confident and supported—not alone

    • No one-size-fits-all approach

    • Treatment is tailored to your:

      • Age and developmental stage

      • Type and severity of eating disorder

      • Emotional and family needs

    • Flexible pacing to support sustainable, long-term recovery

    • Accessible eating disorder therapy in:

      • Minnesota (MN)

      • Wisconsin (WI)

      • North Dakota (ND)

      • Florida (FL)

    • Secure, convenient telehealth sessions from home

    • Goes beyond food to address:

      • Anxiety

      • Identity and self-worth

      • Emotional regulation

      • Life transitions

    • Helps clients build a healthy relationship with food, body, and self

    • At Ezer Psychotherapy, we work alongside:

      • Dietitians

      • Medical providers

      • Higher levels of care when needed

    • This ensures consistent, aligned treatment

    • Early intervention for those “just starting to worry” about eating

    • Ongoing support for those already in recovery

    • Relapse prevention and long-term maintenance planning

    • Clients feel heard, understood, and respected

    • Therapy that reduces shame and builds trust

    • Focus on progress—not perfection

    • Ezer Psychotherapy offers the option to thoughtfully integrate Christian faith into the therapy process for clients who desire it. This may include incorporating prayer, Scripture, and faith-based perspectives alongside evidence-based clinical approaches. Care is always individualized, respecting each client’s beliefs, values, and preferences, with no expectation or requirement to include faith in treatment.

    • Learn more about optional faith-based (Christian) therapy integration

Start Eating Disorder Recovery Today

Beginning therapy can feel overwhelming. My goal is to provide a supportive, nonjudgmental environment where you feel empowered throughout your therapeutic journey. If you’re noticing signs of an eating disorder, early support can make a life-changing difference. You don’t have to wait until things get worse. You don’t have to manage this alone.

Reach out today to schedule a consultation and take the first step toward healing.

Book Your Session Today
Book Your Session Today

Struggling to understand eating disorders or how to help someone you love? Visit our blog for expert advice, real-world strategies, and support for every stage of recovery.

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    Healing the Mirror: Supporting Your Child’s Journey to Body Acceptance

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    Eating Disorders in College Students: You Don’t Have to Navigate This Alone

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  • When You’re Worried About Your Child’s Eating: A Guide for Parents

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  • Does My Child Have ARFID? Signs Parents Should Not Ignore and What to Do

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  • Christian-Based Eating Disorder Therapy: Integrating Faith and Healing in Recovery

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  • How Malnutrition Changes Your Brain, Affects Mental Health, (And Why Recovery Feels So Hard)

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  • Why Eating Disorder Recovery Feels So Hard (Even When You're Trying)

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  • Refeeding and Mental Health Symptoms: Why You Feel Worse Before You Feel Better in Eating Disorder Recovery

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  • Picky Eating vs. Eating Disorder: How to Tell the Difference (and When to Seek Help)

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  • Aggression and Anger Outbursts During Eating Disorder Treatment: A Guide for Parents Using Family-Based Treatment (FBT)

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  • How to Support a College Student with an Eating Disorder (Without Making Things Worse)

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  • Parents: What to Do When Your Teen Refuses Help for Their Eating Disorder

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  • How Starvation Affects Mental Health: What Happens to Your Brain During an Eating Disorder

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  • How to Support a Loved One with an Eating Disorder During the Holidays

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  • The Hidden Cost of Untreated Eating Disorders: Academic Dreams Deferred

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  • Anorexia vs. Orthorexia: What’s the Difference (and Why It Matters)

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Click Here to Visit the Blog and Learn More!

Literature, Podcasts, & Professional Organizations for Additional Information & Support:

  • Help Your Child Beat An Eating Disorder

    Link

  • How to Nourish Your Child Through an Eating Disorder: A Simple, Plate-by-Plate Approach® to Rebuilding a Healthy Relationship with Food

    Link

  • Sick Enough: A Guide to the Medical Complications of Eating Disorders and Undernutrition

    Link

  • Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder

    Link

  • The Picky Eater's Recovery Book: Overcoming Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder

    Link

  • Overcoming Binge Eating: The Proven Program to Learn Why You Binge and How You Can Stop

    Link

  • Intuitive Eating: A Revolutionary Anti-Diet Approach

    Link

  • The Intuitive Eating Workbook: Ten Principles for Nourishing a Healthy Relationship with Food

    Link

  • The Body Image Workbook: An Eight-Step Program for Learning to Like Your Looks

    Link

  • The Radically Open DBT Workbook for Eating Disorders: From Overcontrol and Loneliness to Recovery and Connection

    Link

  • More Than A Body

    Link

  • My Kid is Back: Empowering Parents with Family-Based Treatment for Anorexia Nervosa

    Link

  • When Your Teen Has an Eating Disorder: Practical Strategies to Help Your Teen Recover from Anorexia, Bulimia, and Binge Eating

    Link

  • Survive FBT: Skills Manual for Parents Undertaking Family Based Treatment (FBT) for Child and Adolescent Anorexia Nervosa

    Link

  • Anorexia and other Eating Disorders: How to Help Your Child Eat Well and Be Well: Practical Solutions, Compassionate Communication Tools and Emotional Support for Parents of Children and Teenagers

    Link

  • Feed Yourself: Step Away from the Lies of Diet Culture and into Your Divine Design

    Link

  • Body and Soul - Bible Study for Women with Video Access: A Biblical Look at the Whole Person God Created You to Be

    Link

  • F.E.A.S.T. (Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment of Eating Disorders) – A Global Organization Which is Dedicated to Providing Support to Parents/Carers of Individuals with Eating Disorders

    Link

  • National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) - Provides Information and Support to Patients and Carers

    Link

  • Anti-Diet: Reclaim Your Time, Money, Well-Being, and Happiness Through Intuitive Eating

    Link

  • The Wellness Trap: Break Free from Diet Culture, Disinformation, and Dubious Diagnoses, and Find Your True Well-Being

    Link

  • Feed My Soul: Finding True Peace with Food, Movement, Rest, and Body Image

    Link

  • Nourished by Faith: Biblical Perspective on Food, Eating Disorders, and Body Image

    Link

  • Podcast: Recover with God

    Link

  • Podcast: Faith Filled Food Freedom with Brittany Braswell, RD

    Link

  • Podcast: Food Psych with Christy Harrison

    Link

  • Podcast: Maintenance Phase - Michael Hobbes and Aubrey Gordon debunk the junk science behind health and wellness fads

    Link

What People Are Saying

  • “We got our daughter back.”

    "Before starting therapy at Ezer Psychotherapy, our daughter’s eating disorder had taken over our entire family. Meals were a battle, and we felt completely helpless. Through Family-Based Treatment, we were given the tools and support we needed to help her heal. Today, she’s eating again, laughing again, and we finally feel like we have our daughter back."
    — Parent of a 14-year-old

  • “Faith was an important part of my healing.”

    “Being able to integrate my faith into therapy made such a difference. It brought a deeper level of meaning and hope to my recovery. I never felt like it was forced—just supported in a way that felt authentic to me."
    — Young adult client

  • “I finally found a therapist who gets it.”

    "As a college student, my eating disorder felt invisible to everyone around me. Ezer Psychotherapy understood the pressure, stress, and independence that come with this stage of life. Using CBT-E, we worked on both the behaviors and the deeper patterns. It’s been life-changing."
    — College student (age 20)

  • “Hallie helped me take my life back.”

    "My eating disorder controlled everything—what I ate, how I felt, how I saw myself. Therapy helped me understand what was really going on underneath it all. Now I feel stronger, more confident, and like I actually have a future again."
    — 17-year-old client

  • "Finally, someone who understands teens.”

    "Our teen had seen other providers before, but nothing seemed to stick. At Ezer Psychotherapy, Hallie truly understood how to connect with her while still holding firm boundaries around recovery. It was the perfect balance of compassion and structure."
    — Parent of a 16-year-old

  • “They didn’t just treat our child—they supported our whole family.”

    "What stood out immediately was how involved and supported we felt as parents. We weren’t blamed—we were empowered. The therapist walked with us step-by-step, helping us navigate meals, anxiety, and the emotional toll of everything. We couldn’t have done this alone."
    — Parent of a 12-year-old