For eating disorder therapists

Websites for eating disorder therapists

Eating disorder websites carry unusual responsibility: the wrong words, images, or details can harm the very people you're trying to reach. Numbers, body descriptions, and 'tips' content all need to stay off your pages.

Ground8 builds recovery-oriented sites with unusual care. You answer a short briefing; a human QA expert checks every line for triggering detail, diet-culture language, and ethics compliance before anything goes live.

What your clients are wondering

  • Is this person safe — will they understand without me having to prove I'm sick enough?
  • What's their philosophy — anti-diet, HAES-aligned, or something else?
  • Do they work with my age group and my specific struggle?
  • Will my parents/partner be involved, and how?

Safety-first copy throughout

No weights, calories, behaviors described in detail, or recovery timelines. Recognition without specifics — visitors feel seen, never triggered or instructed.

Your philosophy, stated with care

Non-diet, HAES-informed, intuitive eating, or your own frame — named plainly so clients whose values match can find you, and others can self-select out kindly.

Who you help, gently specified

Anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, ARFID, OSFED, body image work — listed calmly with age ranges, so people don't have to wonder if they're 'enough' to qualify.

The team question, answered

How you coordinate with dietitians, doctors, and higher levels of care when needed. This paragraph reassures both clients and referring providers.

Three mistakes eating disorder therapists make online

  • Any numbers anywhere — weights, calories, clothing sizes, even in testimonials.
  • Before-and-after language or transformation narratives.
  • Wellness-world vocabulary ('clean eating,' 'guilt-free') that echoes diet culture.

Common questions

Should I use the word 'recovery' on my site?

Yes, but carefully — frame it as a personal process, not a destination with a timeline. We word it to hold hope without implying a finish line everyone reaches the same way.

What photos are safe for this site?

Neutral, warm, body-neutral imagery: rooms, nature, objects — never bodies as illustration. We art-direct this deliberately in your build.

Do I mention insurance and levels of care?

Yes — state what levels you treat (outpatient typically) and how referrals to higher care work. Families especially need this clarity before first contact.

Can I write about my own recovery?

Lived experience can build trust if boundaried and detail-free. We help you share the steadiness it gave you without sharing specifics that could harm.

Want this site for your eating disorders practice?

Answer a 15-minute briefing in your own words. Our AI drafts your site from your answers, a human QA expert refines every line, and you approve before anything goes live. $57/mo all-inclusive, no setup, cancel anytime.