Find An Eating Disorder Therapist in Arvada, CO.

Anorexia, bulimia, and compulsive overeating are considered both eating disorders and psychological disorders. They take a mental and physical toll and generally do not go away on their own. Counseling is an integral part of the recovery process, combined with nutrition management and medical consultation. If you or a loved one is suffering from an eating disorder, call today to begin the recovery process. (970) 227-2770

Sean Lawlor approaches eating disorder counseling with compassion, curiosity, and a focus on restoring balance and agency in his clients’ lives. He understands that disordered eating often reflects deeper emotional, psychological, and relational patterns, and he works collaboratively to help clients explore these underlying issues without judgment. By integrating mindfulness, trauma-informed practices, and evidence-based strategies, Sean guides clients toward developing a healthier relationship with food, body, and self, fostering self-compassion, resilience, and sustainable long-term well-being.

Jaycee approaches eating disorder counseling with compassion, sensitivity, and a deep understanding of the complex relationship between food, body, and identity. She offers a nonjudgmental, supportive space where clients can explore the emotional roots of disordered eating, body image struggles, and self-worth. Using a person-centered, trauma-informed lens, Jaycee integrates mindfulness, CBT, and creative expression to support healing and self-acceptance. Her goal is to help clients build a more peaceful, connected relationship with their body and themselves.

When working with eating disorders, I use a combination of Eating Disorder Intuitive Therapy (EDIT) and EMDR to desensitize eating disorder triggers, symptoms, and root causes. A family systems approach may also prove beneficial in these cases to provide support and a plan for lasting progress. In certain cases, a higher level of care might be recommended and I will refer out.

True Happiness and Stability Stems from the Quality of our Significant Relationships! I provide therapy for children, adolescents, individuals, elders, couples, and families. I focus on people's strengths and possibilities while addressing their real life difficulties. I provide a wide variety of evidence-based treatment approaches. Which means that all the therapy that I implement is highly researched and therefore, proven to work, if followed correctly. I believe in a holistic approach to the therapeutic process that incorporates biological, psychological, social, and spiritual dimensions empowering a person or family towards mastering life to its fullest.

Beneath disordered eating is often a need for regulation, control, or safety. I approach eating struggles through a mindfulness, trauma-informed, and somatic nervous-system lens, helping you reconnect with needs, safety, and body trust. Rather than battling food or willpower, we'll explore how your relationship with eating mirrors your relationship with safety, control, and emotion.

In eating disorder counseling, Madi provides a compassionate, nonjudgmental space to explore the emotional and behavioral factors behind disordered eating. She helps clients identify triggers, build self-compassion, and strengthen resilience. Using a trauma-informed, strength-based approach, Madi supports healthier coping skills, improved self-esteem, and a balanced relationship with food and body. Clients benefit from practical tools, guidance, and support to regain control, restore confidence, and foster long-term well-being in a safe and supportive environment.

Eating disorders often reflect deeper struggles with control, self-worth, and emotional regulation. Therapy supports clients in understanding the underlying patterns and experiences contributing to disordered eating while developing healthier relationships with food and their bodies. Clients often gain increased self-awareness, coping tools for managing urges and emotions, and greater stability in daily life, supporting long-term healing, resilience, and improved overall well-being.

Karen provides a compassionate and supportive environment for clients struggling with disordered eating patterns and body image concerns. She takes a holistic and individualized approach, working collaboratively to uncover the emotional, psychological, and behavioral factors contributing to the eating disorder. Using evidence-based practices, Karen helps clients develop healthier relationships with food, their bodies, and themselves. Her goal is to support healing, build self-worth, and promote long-term recovery in a safe, nonjudgmental space.

Maddy provides a compassionate and nonjudgmental approach to eating disorder counseling, understanding the complex emotional, physical, and psychological factors involved. She creates a safe space where clients can explore their relationship with food, body image, and self-worth. Using techniques from Internal Family Systems (IFS), Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT), and Narrative Therapy, she helps clients develop healthier coping strategies, challenge unhelpful patterns, and rebuild a positive connection with their body. Clients gain tools to foster self-compassion, resilience, and sustainable healing on their journey toward recovery.

Katie approaches eating disorder counseling with compassion, understanding, and a strengths-based perspective, recognizing that these struggles are deeply connected to emotional, relational, and systemic factors. She provides a safe, nonjudgmental space where clients can explore their relationship with food, body image, and self-worth while feeling truly heard and supported. Katie works collaboratively to help clients develop healthier coping strategies, rebuild trust in their bodies, and challenge unhelpful patterns. Through practical tools, emotional insight, and a trauma-informed approach, clients gain greater self-awareness, empowerment, and the skills to create sustainable, balanced, and fulfilling relationships with food, their bodies, and themselves.

Stuff, shove and swallow. Feed the feelings, numb the emotions. Suppress and bury. Deny and withhold. Starve the beast, illusions of control. Only but a shell. Focus on the body. Obsessing on the physical. Avoiding the emotional. Our relationship with food is complex. We use it to soothe ourselves. Punish ourselves. This doesn't have to be your story. You can heal from our disordered eating. Here, you will learn ways to heal and free yourself from your disordered eating.

I offer counseling services for eating disorders in Northern Colorado. If you or someone you love is suffering from a debilitating eating disorder, don't wait another day to get help. I have extensive experience working with those who suffer from an eating disorder, helping them find peace, healing, and a healthy relationship with food. Call today to schedule a free consultation.