Core Recovery’s Teen Eating Disorder Intensive Outpatient Program treats individuals struggling with a range of eating disorders, including anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID), and orthorexia.
Core Recovery’s Teen Eating Disorder IOP provides comprehensive, integrated care, between three and five days per week. The program is designed to occur after school hours, so teens can get the help that they need without disrupting their ordinary school routine.
Core Recovery’s clinical team includes therapists, psychiatric professionals, registered dietitians, and case managers, all of whom work collaboratively to meet the individualized needs of every patient.
From the first day of treatment, the Core Recovery clinical team engages warmly, honestly, and empathetically with every teenage patient and their families to develop a customized treatment plan that is tailored to meeting that patient’s unique clinical needs and personal goals. Individualized treatment plans for Core Recovery’s patients include a combination of group therapy, individual therapy, family therapy, diet and nutrition counseling, meal planning, supported meals, and psychiatric/medication management.
FAQs About Core Recovery's Teen Eating Disorder IOP
A: Core Recovery’s Teen Eating Disorder Intensive Outpatient Program consists of group therapy and psychoeducation, individual counseling, family systems counseling, medication management, supported meals, and sessions with a Registered Dietitian.
A: Each client will meet individually with a registered dietitian and an individualized meal plan will be developed as clinically appropriate.
A: Core Recovery offers family systems counseling integrated into our IOP and PHP programs. Family systems counseling aims to promote understanding and collaboration between couples or among family members to solve problems encircling one or more individuals with a focus on your recovery.
A: IOP programs offer more support and services than individual weekly sessions, while still allowing for the teen to live at home and stay engaged with their natural supports.