Eating Disorders
Academy for Eating Disorders – AED www.aedweb.org
(847) 498-4274
For ED professionals; promotes effective treatment, develops prevention initiatives, stimulates research, sponsors international conference and regional workshops.
American Anorexia & Bulimia Association of Philadelphia – AABA
(215) 221-1864
Dedicated to providing support, resources and advocacy for individuals with eating disorders and for their loved ones.
Binge Eating Disorder Association – BEDA www.bedaonline.com
(855) 855-2332
Education, annual conference, resources, research, and best-practice guidelines for preventing and treating BED.
Eating Disorders Anonymous – EDA
www.eatingdisordersanonymous.org
A Fellowship of individuals interested in pursuing recovery and helping others do the same. Meetings, materials, and online chatroom.
Eating Disorders Coalition for Research, Policy and Action – EDC
www.eatingdisorderscoalition.org
(202) 543-9570 Advances the federal recognition of ED as a public health priority.
Eating Disorders Information Network – EDIN www.myedin.org
(404) 816-EDIN
Resource and referrals. Speakers bureau, curriculums, school outreach programs, EDAW events.
The Elisa Project www.feast-ed.org
(540) 227-8518
International organization for parents and caregivers. Information and support for evidence-based treatment and advocacy.
The International Federation of Eating Disorder Dietitians
A non-profit whose mission is to improve access to our services, provide support for the dietitian role in eating disorder treatment, and create a community where eating disorder dietitians can exchange advice and ideas.
Maudsley Parents
Volunteer organization of parents who have used family-based treatment to help their children recover.
Mothers Against Eating Disorders – MAED www.facebook.com/groups/debrahope3/
Multi-Service Eating Disorders Association, Inc. – MEDA www.medainc.org • (617) 558-1881 • Toll-free: (866) 343-MEDA Newsletter, referral network, local support groups, educational seminars and trainings, speaker series.
National Association of Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders – ANAD www.ANAD.org • (630) 577-1333 • Helpline: (630) 577-1330 Listings of therapists and hospitals; informative materials; sponsors support groups, conference, research, and a crisis hotline.
National Eating Disorders Association – NEDA www.nationaleatingdisorders.org (212) 575-6200 • Helpline: (800) 931-2237 Sponsors National Eating Disorders Awareness Week in February with a network of volunteers.Annual conference, Parents, Family & Friends Network, helpline, and media watchdog program.
Overeaters Anonymous – OA www.oa.org • (505) 891-2664 A 12-step, self-help fellowship. Free local meetings and support.
Parents to Parents www.parents-to-parents.org
Our goal is to help other parents by providing clear, practical, and evidence‐based information and suggestions through documentaries.
Project HEAL theprojectheal.com • 707-867-5969 Provides scholarships for people with eating disorders who cannot afford treatment
Renewed www.renewedsupport.org • (615) 831-9838
Renewed provides free, professional and confidential referrals for anyone affected by an eating disorder, educational training for healthcare professionals and a supportive community for those on the journey to renewed wellness.
The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness www.allianceforeatingdisorders.com • 866-662-1235 A nonprofit organization dedicated to providing programs and activities aimed at outreach, education, and early intervention for all eating disorders.
T-FEED—Trans Folx Fighting Eating Disorders transfolxfightingeds.org Advocacy and action to make visible, interrupt, and undermine the disproportionately high incidence of eating disorders in trans and gender-diverse individuals through radical community healing and recovery institution reform.
Association for Size Diversity and Health
https://www.sizediversityandhealth.org/
We provide ongoing opportunities for development, including educational resources, vetted referral opportunities, and an extensive network of like-minded advocates and professionals
The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness
https://www.allianceforeatingdisorders.com/
A national non-profit organization dedicated to providing programs and activities aimed at outreach, education, early intervention, and advocacy for all eating disorders.
Break Binge Eating
A comprehensive website dedicated to providing all the scientific information you need in relation to eating disorders, including their nature, causes, consequences, statistics, and treatments.
Diabetics With Eating Disorders http://dwed.org.uk/
An organization that supports and advocates for people that struggle with both type 1 diabetes and any kind of eating disorder.
Diabulimia Help line http://www.diabulimiahelpline.org/
501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to education, support, and advocacy for people with diabetes and eating disorders, and their loved ones.
Eating Disorder Coalition http://www.eatingdisorderscoalition.org/
EDC has advanced the recognition of eating disorders as a public health priority by building relationships with Congress, federal agencies and countless national and local organizations dedicated to health issues.
Eating Disorder Resource Center
EDRC creates awareness, promote recovery and advocate for treatment of eating disorders
FEAST- Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment for Eating Disorders
A global organization of and serving parents like you around the world. We are here to help you understand your son or daughter’s eating disorder, support you in helping them get appropriate treatment, and get you the information you need to help them recover and thrive.
Project HEAL
https://www.theprojectheal.org/
Project HEAL breaks down the barrier to accessing eating disorder healing for those who the system fails.
Something-Fishy https://www.something-fishy.org/
We are dedicated to raising awareness… emphasizing always that Eating Disorders are NOT about food and weight; They are just the symptoms of something deeper going on, inside. We are determined to remind each and every sufferer that they are not alone, and that complete recovery is possible