Leading the national movement for affirming, accessible, and affordable mental healthcare for people with eating disorders

Eating disorder healing is hard, accessing care shouldn’t be.

30 million people in the united states struggle with a diagnosed eating disorder

Eating disorders are the 2nd most fatal mental illness, second to Opioid Use Disorder

80% of people with eating disorders will never receive treatment

Expanding & Facilitating Access to Mental Healthcare

Project HEAL ensures no one has to heal alone, by providing an ecosystem of care to support social, mental, and physical well-being for people with eating disorders across the U.S. Through our 6 direct care services and capacity building initiatives.

Our 6 free direct Service Programs

To cultivate true access to eating disorder care for people who face systemic barriers, we must contribute to a strong foundation. We created InformED, a clinician-focused branch of our organization to build capacity across the healthcare landscape. Expanding and diversifying the mental health workforce by offering high-quality, affordable, and culturally responsive education on eating disorders to increase access to care.

capacity building programs aimed at increasing access to identity affirming eating disorder care

Community Forum

A day of education and conversation offers a unique opportunity for providers to enhance their understanding of eating disorder treatment and its critical nuances.

This event provides a comprehensive exploration of eating disorder care through thoughtful conversations with leaders in the field.

Clinical Training Program

A comprehensive, identity-affirming course designed to equip clinicians with the knowledge and skills to provide inclusive, individualized care to clients affected by eating disorders.

Participants will learn to confidently navigate the complexities of eating disorders in diverse clinical settings.

we are changing the conversation about mental health, weight stigma, systemic barriers, and the impact of eating disorders on communities most impacted