Eating Disorders
Eating disorder concerns can affect a person, a family, and the emotional atmosphere around day-to-day life. Therapy can offer a steadier place to understand what is happening, reduce blame, and build support with care that respects both emotion and family context.
This may be for you if...
Common Concerns
Different roles create different kinds of strain. This pathway is designed to make that visible quickly.
Therapist Fit
Anita brings a grounded, compassionate presence to eating disorder concerns. Her training includes Family-Based Treatment for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa and Emotion-Focused Family Therapy, which supports a thoughtful, family-centred approach.
Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
Anita is entering therapy as a meaningful second career and brings lived understanding of modern parenting. She has completed Family-Based Treatment for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa through the Training Institute for Child and Adolescent Eating Disorders and has training in Emotion-Focused Family Therapy. She is interested in continuing to deepen her work with eating disorder concerns.
Works under supervision of Malini
Approach
Therapy is tailored to context rather than forced into a one-size-fits-all model.
Work may focus on understanding the emotional patterns surrounding eating disorder concerns, reducing blame, and creating more steadiness within the family or support system.
Therapy can support practical conversations, emotional regulation, self-compassion, and the strain that often builds when people are trying hard to help but feel unsure what to do.
Care is grounded, collaborative, and shaped by both family-centred and emotion-focused training.
FAQ
Practical clarity matters, especially when starting therapy already feels like a lot.
No. While Anita's training includes Family-Based Treatment for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa, this page is meant as a broader starting point for eating disorder concerns and the stress that can surround them.
Yes. Therapy can help reduce blame, create more clarity, and support steadier responses when eating disorder concerns are affecting the family system.
No. Reaching out can simply be the first step toward understanding what support might be most helpful.
For many people it can be. Virtual therapy can still provide meaningful support, emotional guidance, and space for thoughtful family-centred work.
Next Step
If this pathway feels close to what you are carrying, reach out for a consultation. If it does not feel exact, we can still help guide you toward the best fit.