Eating Disorder Therapy in Pennsylvania

Reclaim Therapy is a team of eating disorder therapists in Horsham, PA

We serve folks looking for eating disorder treatment in the Horsham area and virtually across the state of Pennsylvania.

If you’re struggling with an eating disorder, it may be time to speak with an eating disorder therapist near me who understands. The emotional overwhelm can be isolating, but eating disorder therapy near me can help

Freedom from your eating disorder is possible

Your eating disorder has become so consuming that you wonder if you’ll ever recover.

Deep down you know that there's so much more to life than obsessing over food and your body.

You're ready to find an eating disorder therapist and do the work to reclaim your life and your power.

It’s important to seek treatment from professionals who specialize in eating disorders to support your recovery.

You never meant for things to get this bad, but your obsession with food, your weight, and your appearance has spun out of control.

The drive to control the way you show up to your world has you leaning on behaviors that you know are destructive...to your body and to your mind.

And, you've tried everything you can think of to stop engaging in them.

But, urges to restrict, binge, purge, and/or overexercise are intense. And you haven't been able to move through them on your own.

There's no shame in asking for support

In fact, reaching out for help is a brave first step…
In believing in your ability to overcome your eating disorder

Eating Disorder Symptoms

Eating disorders are serious mental and physical illnesses. Eating disorders are complex conditions that require a multifaceted approach to treatment. They can impact people of all ages, genders, races, backgrounds, and body types. However, eating disorders are treatable illnesses, but many times go unrecognized for long periods of time.

There are many different types of eating disorders, including disordered eating, which impacts approximately 75% of people who identify as women.

Common symptoms that people struggling with an eating disorder, or disordered eating, might include:

  • A preoccupation with body size and food, including calories, and macronutrients

  • Rigid food rules and rituals around meal times and food

  • Frequent body checking including weighing, use of mirrors, and physical body checks

  • Withdrawal from social interactions and activities due to preoccupation with body and food

  • Cutting out entire food groups and engaging in fad diets

  • Irregularities in, or loss of, menstrual patterns

  • Gastrointestinal complaints including constipation, upset stomach, and reflux

  • Dry skin, damaged nails, and hair

  • Hair loss

  • Feeling cold most of the time

  • Dizziness upon standing or changing positions

  • Problems going to sleep or staying asleep

  • Abnormalities in blood work

At Reclaim Therapy we provide specialized therapy for eating disorders for anorexia, bulimia, disordered eating, binge eating disorder, orthorexia, ARFID and compulsive exercise.

  • Noticeable, often drastic, weight loss

    Obsession with food, weight, and body appearance

    Intense fear of weight gain and body changes

    Rigidity around what, how much, and when food can be eaten

    Numbness to emotion and difficulty concentrating

    Abnormalities in bloodwork and irregularities in menstrual patterns.

    An anorexia therapist can help!

  • Hyper-focus on weight loss, and control of what is eaten, how much, and when

    Frequent dieting attempts

    Weight cycling (also known as yo-yo dieting)

    Symptoms of anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating

    Body image concerns and preoccupation with body size

  • Eating quantities of food to the point of over fullness and discomfort

    Feeling disconnected or absent from eating experiences

    Intense feelings of shame around eating patterns, especially post-binge

    Visit our binge-eating specialty page for more information. Or check out our guide to overcoming binge eating disorder for more information.

  • Extreme pickiness in choosing food

    Anxiety when presented with “fear” foods

    For adults, weight loss; for children, failure to gain weight

    Dependence on nutritional supplements, a feeding tube, or both

    Avoidance of particular foods, based on texture, color, taste, smell, food groups, etc.

    Frequent vomiting or gagging after exposure to certain foods

    Difficulty chewing food

    Lack of appetite

    Trouble digesting specific types of foods

    Consumption of extremely small portions

    Dependence on external feeding tubes or nutritional supplements

    Social isolation

  • Purging or compensatory behaviors in an attempt to prevent or control weight gain (self-induced vomiting, laxatives, diuretics, over-exercise, fasting)

    Episodes of binge eating followed by episodes of purging

    Maintenance of rituals or schedules to accommodate purging

    Focus on weight loss, dieting, and how the body appears

  • Hyper-focus on nutrition and health

    Rigidity around checking nutrition labels and ingredients

    Preoccupation with “health lifestyle” blogs and social media accounts

    Resistance or inability to consume foods outside of what is deemed “healthy” or “clean”

  • Rigidity around the exercise schedule

    Extreme discomfort with rest or downtime

    Anxiety, irritability, depression, and guilt if exercise is missed or unscheduled

    Using exercise as a compensatory behavior for food consumed

    Engaging in exercise despite scheduling of important events, injury, and health concerns.

Here at Reclaim Therapy, we believe that you deserve eating disorder treatment that not only works, but is catered to your specific needs and life circumstances.

Does that mean that it will be easy? Probably not! Taking a curious look at the role that your eating disorder has played (and does play) in your life can be uncomfortable, to say the least.

Our eating disorder therapists are firmly rooted in providing trauma-informed approaches to eating disorders. We’ll work on building a relationship with you that feels strong, safe and work toward adding coping tools to your coping toolbox.

Then, we will begin working with the parts of you that are in need of healing from emotional overwhelm and trauma(s).

Specialized Therapy for Eating Disorders Can Help You Recover

The Reclaim Therapy team, a group of eating disorder therapists in Horsham, PA

We firmly believe that all people living with an eating disorder deserve healing.

And, that you are immeasurably worthy of living life free from the prison of body hate and obsession with food.

We’ll work with you to normalize your eating and movement patterns while doing some radical body-image work. We hope that you will find peace with the one thing that will carry you through this life- your body.

We’ll push you when you’re ready to be pushed (with your consent) because we have an unwavering belief that recovery is not only worth it but is life-saving.

Meet Reclaim’s Eating Disorder Therapists

Sarah Herstich

Casey Koch

Laura Gordon

Emily Cinque

Ashley Fox

We’re passionate about helping people reclaim their lives from the impact of disordered eating, body-shame and diet culture.

Get started with Eating Disorder Therapy Near Me

Therapy for eating disorders can help you stop feeling like you are powerless against your eating disorder. Our Pennsylvania eating disorder treatment center has eating disorder therapists who are ready to help you reclaim your peace around your emotions, food, and your body.

To get started, follow these steps:

step 1

Schedule your free consultation with Sarah below!

step 2

Meet with one of our Eating Disorder Therapists! Together you’ll tackle your relationship with food and your body.

step 3

Find freedom from your eating disorder! Unapologetically caring for yourself and living your life from a value-driven, wholehearted place.

At Reclaim Therapy in Horsham, PA we specialize in helping people start or progress in eating disorder recovery.

We are here to help you reclaim your life from disordered eating and body shame.

We want to help you see and believe that you can live a big, full life and overcome anorexia, binge eating disorder, orthorexia, ARFID and/or bulimia.

Together we'll find the tools to help you overcome urges to engage in disordered eating, learn to express and be with your emotions in ways that serve you, and start seeing and believing that you are so much more than your eating disorder.

Looking for a different kind of support?

We provide specialized support for Pennsylvania residents for body image concerns, binge eating therapy, trauma treatment and EMDR Therapy. All of our services are offered via online therapy in Pennsylvania, so you can get therapy support anywhere in the state. You deserve to reclaim your life from your eating disorder. We’ll be here when you’re ready to get started!

Have questions about eating disorders and eating disorder treatment?

Here are our most common FAQ’s:

What is eating disorder therapy?

Eating disorder therapy is a form of specialized mental health treatment that helps you understand and shift your relationship with food, your body, and yourself.

It’s not just about eating behaviors. It’s about what those behaviors are doing for you, how they’re helping you cope, and what your nervous system has learned to rely on over time.

At Reclaim Therapy, we don’t treat eating disorders as the problem. We work with the underlying patterns, trauma, regulation, control, shame, so change feels possible, not forced.

What types of eating disorders do you treat?

We work with a range of eating disorder experiences, including anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, ARFID, and disordered eating patterns that may not fit neatly into a diagnosis.

Eating disorders are not one-size-fits-all. They can look very different from person to person, but often involve distress around food, body image, or control.

How does therapy help with an eating disorder?

Therapy helps you understand why these patterns developed in the first place.

Instead of focusing only on stopping behaviors, we look at what your system is trying to manage—whether that’s overwhelm, emotional pain, or a sense of not feeling safe.

Over time, therapy supports:

  • more flexible eating patterns

  • less intensity around food and body

  • and a nervous system that doesn’t have to rely on those patterns to cope

Do I have to stop my eating disorder behaviors before starting therapy?

No.

You don’t need to be “ready” or already changing to start therapy.

We meet you where you are. The goal isn’t to force change right away, it’s to understand what’s happening underneath so change can actually feel sustainable.

Can eating disorder therapy help if I’ve been struggling for years?

Yes.

Many people we work with have been in therapy before or have tried to change their relationship with food without lasting shifts.

Eating disorders often require a more specialized and trauma-informed approach. When we include the nervous system, the body, and protective patterns in the work, things can start to shift in a different way.

Will I have to work with a nutritionist or doctor too?

Sometimes.

Eating disorder treatment can involve a team, including therapists, dietitians, and medical providers, depending on your needs.

If additional support would be helpful, we’ll talk through that with you. But therapy is still a central part of the process.

Is eating disorder therapy only about food and weight?

No.

Food is often just one part of the picture.

Eating disorders are frequently connected to deeper patterns like perfectionism, emotional avoidance, trauma, identity, and how safe or unsafe you feel in your body.

That’s why therapy often focuses just as much on your internal experience as it does on eating patterns.

Do you offer eating disorder therapy near me?

We offer eating disorder therapy in Horsham, PA and provide online therapy throughout Pennsylvania.

If you’re located anywhere in Pennsylvania, virtual sessions make this work accessible from wherever you are.

How do I know if I need eating disorder therapy?

If you feel stuck in cycles with food, body image, or control, even if it doesn’t “look severe” that’s enough.

You don’t have to wait until things feel worse.

If something about your relationship with food or your body feels exhausting, overwhelming, or hard to change on your own, that’s a valid place to start.