Eating Disorder Treatment in Pennsylvania
Compassionate, individualized care for eating disorders, therapy, medication management, PHP, and IOP in Phoenixville, PA, with statewide telehealth access.
Licensed, Accredited & Certified
Joint Commission
Accredited
Pennsylvania Licensed
PA DHS approved facility
LegitScript
Certified
Content reviewed by Dr. Jeffrey Simon, MD, Medical Director & Psychiatrist
Last reviewed: 2026-07-11
Understanding Eating Disorders
Eating disorders are complex mental health conditions that affect a person's relationship with food, eating, and body image, often rooted in psychological, emotional, and biological factors, not simply a matter of willpower or choice. The most common types include binge eating disorder, bulimia nervosa, and anorexia nervosa, each with different patterns and characteristics.
According to the National Institute of Mental Health, binge eating disorder, the most common eating disorder in the U.S., affects a meaningful portion of adults each year, and eating disorders overall have among the highest rates of co-occurring anxiety among mental health conditions studied. Eating disorders are treatable, real medical and psychological conditions, and recovery is possible with the right, individualized support.
Located in Phoenixville, we provide eating disorder treatment to individuals throughout Chester County and the greater Philadelphia region, including Pottstown, Malvern, Norristown, and surrounding communities.
Real, treatable
medical conditions
High co-occurring
rates of anxiety
PHP & IOP
levels of care available
Individualized
treatment plans
Cost & Insurance
Most major insurance carriers cover eating disorder treatment, including therapy, medication management, and structured programs like PHP and IOP. See all accepted insurance and verify your coverage below.
Verify your insuranceSigns You May Benefit From Support
- A preoccupation with food, eating, or body image that's affecting your daily life
- Significant distress or anxiety connected to eating or body image
- Changes in mood, energy, or social withdrawal connected to eating patterns
- A sense that your relationship with food feels out of your control
- Loved ones expressing concern about your eating patterns or wellbeing
If you're struggling with disordered eating, the National Alliance for Eating Disorders offers a free, confidential helpline. If you're having thoughts of self-harm or suicide, please call or text 988 for immediate support, or reach out to us directly.
How We Treat Eating Disorders
Individualized Therapy
Evidence-based therapy addressing both eating patterns and the underlying emotional factors connected to them.
Medication Management
Psychiatric evaluation and medication support for co-occurring conditions like anxiety or depression, when appropriate.
Partial Hospitalization (PHP) & Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
Structured levels of care for more severe or persistent symptoms.
One team, one plan
Your treatment is guided by a coordinated clinical team, led by Dr. Jeffrey Simon, MD, Medical Director & Psychiatrist, working from one plan built around you.
Meet your care teamWhat Research Shows About Eating Disorders
According to NIMH, binge eating disorder is the most common eating disorder in the United States.
Source: National Institute of Mental Health
NIMH research shows eating disorders have among the highest rates of co-occurring anxiety of any mental health condition studied, supporting the importance of integrated, whole-person treatment.
Source: National Institute of Mental Health
Frequently Asked Questions About Eating Disorder Treatment
If you or someone you love is struggling with disordered eating, the National Alliance for Eating Disorders offers a free, confidential helpline for support and guidance.
Content reviewed by Dr. Jeffrey Simon, MD, Medical Director & Psychiatrist
Last reviewed: 2026-07-11
Recovery is possible. One call is all it takes to start.
Speak with an admissions specialist today, free, confidential, and no obligation.
2215 Kimberton Road, Suite 1A, Phoenixville, PA 19460
Content reviewed by Dr. Jeffrey Simon, MD, Medical Director & Psychiatrist | Last reviewed: 2026-07-11