“Loving ourselves through the process of owning our story is the bravest thing we will ever do.”
-BRENE BROWN
The Central Coast Treatment Center for Eating, Exercise, and Body Image Disorders offers a holistic and dynamic approach for adults, adolescents, and children from Ventura to Paso Robles.
We offer Partial Hospital Programs (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) utilizing a highly coordinated, multi-faceted treatment program that approaches the disorder from every angle.
The Central Coast Treatment Center for Eating, Exercise, and Body Image Disorders offers a collaborative, holistic approach for adults, adolescents, and children.
We support individuals to reconnect with themselves in a new and more authentic way .
partial hospitalization Program
intensive outpatient
program
Our cozy, inviting space allows clients to feel safe and supported so they can open up and dig deeper, free from judgment or shame.
I used to never allow myself to feel beautiful unless the number on the scale and the size of my jeans corresponded to my ideal. I am so much more connected to myself now, and I have learned that beauty does not come from a meaningless number on a scale or a size.
- Former Client
Using an attachment-based approach, we get to the roots of early thought and relationship patterns in order to determine how these patterns may or may not continue to serve us in the eating disorder recovery process.
We believe in learning by doing and support clients in becoming self-sufficient. We facilitate grocery shopping outings, meal outings, food exposure in order to increase comfort and confidence around food and eating.
We meet our clients where they are and hold space where they are safe to begin or continuing exploring root issues.
We practice Health at Every Size (HAES), intuitive eating, and believe that “all foods fit” in a healthy and balanced diet and lifestyle.
Setting healthy boundaries is essential in eating disorder recovery, enabling you to protect your progress, foster self-respect, and maintain supportive relationships. Learn more about what steps to take to protect your recovery.
In an ideal world those seeking treatment for an eating disorder would receive respectful and harm-free care, but unfortunately some people deal with traumatic experiences that create a difficult barrier to recovery.
Suspecting your friend is struggling with an eating disorder can feel overwhelming. Here is a practical guide to addressing your concerns.
Letting go of an eating disorder is not easy. Learn about why moving through grief can help you move forward.
Feeling uncertain on what to talk about in eating disorder therapy? Here are 8 topics to bring to your next session.
Internal Family Systems (IFS) and connecting with your inner child can be a powerful tool to heal from your eating disorder.
