are there treatments for eating disorders that don’t require inpatient care at a treatment facility?
Question : are there treatments for eating disorders that don’t require inpatient care at a treatment facility?
I have recently begun my quest to seek help for my bulimia. The problem is that I don’t have the time or money for inpatient care at an eating disorder facility, as much as I’d like to go that route. I start a new job soon, and as a result, can’t take much time off of work for treatment, so i need something that can be done at home, or with a weekly doctor’s visit and supervision. Furthermore, I don’t have the money to pay for extensive rehabilitation treatments (the kind that are shown on tv), but i recognize that this problem of mine is severe and I need to get help in some way immediately.
Are there ways to treat eating disorders that don’t require costly and extensive out of home treatments?
eating disorder treatment facilities
Best answer:
Answer by dbgc12
i suffored from anorexia a few years ago…marijuana helped me. perhaps it’ll help you?
Yes. Most require a lot of will and drive on your part, but it sounds like you have that. I do strongly reccomend you find a way to see a therapist, few make it through without help from a professional. Here are some more resources:
American Dietetic Association, 216 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Call (800-877-1600) or (312-899-0040) or (http://www.eatright.org/)
The organization offers a hot-line that allows people to speak to a licensed dietitian and also provides names of licensed dietitians for specific locations. Its web site is excellent and highly recommended.
This is a personal site that has excellent information and support on eating disorders. (http://www.something-fishy.org/)
Site for family members and patients (http://closetoyou.org/eatingdisorders/)
GreySheeters Anonymous is a twelve step fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength, and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from compulsive overeating. (http://www.greysheet.org/)