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About Mclean Klarman Eating Disorders Center
McLean Klarman Eating Disorders Center is designed to help young women, ages 16 to 26, recover from eating disorders including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder. They serve those who are in need of 24-hour assistance for treatment, as well as young women who are also diagnosed and seeking help for coexisting disorders, like depression, anxiety, or addiction. They draw resources from the renowned McLean Hospital in Belmont and typically have their patients stay for 4 to 6 weeks. Their treatment plans consist of specific aspects tailored for young women to make meaningful and lasting impacts on their lives. This includes Evidence-based treatment including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and psychodynamic therapy.
A Harvard Medical School affiliate, McLean Klarman is an accredited institution. They take every measure to make sure their patients thrive within their time there and afterwards. The experienced team will conduct medical, psychiatric, and nutritional evaluations for each woman and monitor her food intake, vitals, and bathrooms. McLean Klarman uses medically useful tactics to help their patients, and they also include yoga, art therapy, cooking classes, and self-esteem and body image development lessons to create a comprehensive treatment plan.
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Teens receive the treatment they need for mental health disorders and addiction, with the added support of educational and vocational services.
Women attend treatment in a gender-specific facility, with treatment delivered in a safe, nourishing, and supportive environment for greater comfort.
You can get treatment for eating disorders at this center, helping you navigate symptoms, build coping tools, and restore your physical health under expert care.
An eating disorder is a long-term pattern of unhealthy behavior relating to food. Most people with eating disorders have a distorted self-image.
A combination of scientifically rooted therapies and treatments make up evidence-based care, defined by their measured and proven results.
Expressive tools and therapies help patients process past situations, learn more about themselves, and find healing through action.
Providers involve family in the treatment of their loved one through family therapy, visits, or both–because addiction is a family disease.
Individual care meets the needs of each patient, using personalized treatment to provide them the most relevant care and greatest chance of success.
Patient and therapist meet 1-on-1 to work through difficult emotions and behavioral challenges in a personal, private setting.
Animals can inspire trust and self-worth. In this experiential therapy, guided interactions are used to improve social skills and emotion regulation.
With this approach, patients heal by doing. Therapists help patients process difficult emotions to speak, using guided activities like art or dance.
Family therapy addresses group dynamics within a family system, with a focus on improving communication and interrupting unhealthy relationship patterns.
This method combines treatment with education, teaching patients about different paths toward recovery. This empowers them to make more effective decisions.
This cognitive behavioral therapy teaches patients to accept challenging feelings and make the appropriate changes to reach personal goals.
Yoga is both a physical and spiritual practice. It includes a flow of movement, breathing techniques, and meditation.
Anxiety is a common mental health condition that can include excessive worry, panic attacks, physical tension, and increased blood pressure.
Symptoms of depression may include fatigue, a sense of numbness, and loss of interest in activities. This condition can range from mild to severe.
An eating disorder is a long-term pattern of unhealthy behavior relating to food. Most people with eating disorders have a distorted self-image.
PTSD is a long-term mental health issue caused by a disturbing event or events. Symptoms include anxiety, dissociation, flashbacks, and intrusive thoughts.
Some traumatic events are so disturbing that they cause long-term mental health problems. Those ongoing issues can also be referred to as "trauma."
A person with multiple mental health diagnoses, such as addiction and depression, has co-occurring disorders also called dual diagnosis.
Yoga is both a physical and spiritual practice. It includes a flow of movement, breathing techniques, and meditation.
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