Adults / Eating disorders / Anorexia nervosa
EATING DISORDERS · ANOREXIA NERVOSA
Anorexia nervosa dietitian support, online across the UK
Specialist nutrition support for adults recovering from anorexia nervosa, working alongside your GP, therapist and wider care team.
All consultations online
Secure video, wherever you are
Online across the UK and worldwide
HCPC-registered dietitians
4.9/5 from 119 Google reviews
Nutrition support for anorexia recovery
Anorexia nervosa is a serious mental illness in which people restrict how much they eat, often driven by intense fear of weight gain or changes to their body. It can affect anyone, of any age, gender or body size.
Restoring regular, adequate nourishment is a central part of recovery. A specialist dietitian helps you rebuild eating patterns step by step, reduce fear around food and protect your physical health while you do the psychological work of recovery.
Dietetic support is one part of treatment, not a replacement for it. NICE guidance (NG69) recommends that eating disorder treatment is coordinated with your GP and, where needed, specialist mental health services. We work with them, with your consent.
How we can help
Personalised support at each stage of recovery.
01
Rebuilding regular eating
A gradual, structured plan to bring back regular meals and snacks at a pace that feels manageable.
Meal and snack structure
Planning around work and study
Support with difficult meals
02
Reducing fear foods
Step-by-step work to bring back foods and eating situations you have been avoiding.
Food exposure planning
Eating out and social meals
Flexible, varied eating
03
Physical health
Nutrition that protects your bones, heart, gut and energy, coordinated with your GP's monitoring.
04
Understanding hunger
Help to notice and trust hunger and fullness cues again as your body recovers.
Hunger and fullness
Digestive discomfort
Normal eating patterns
05
Athletes and active people
Support for people whose restriction is tied to sport or exercise, including links with RED-S.
06
Working with your team
Clear communication with your GP, therapist or psychiatrist, with your consent.
Who this is for
Adults with a diagnosis of anorexia nervosa or atypical anorexia
People in recovery who want specialist nutrition support alongside therapy
People stepping down from inpatient or day-patient care
Athletes and active people whose restriction is linked to sport
Family members supporting an adult in recovery, with the person's consent
How it works
Three simple steps, all online.
Book
Choose an initial consultation, or start with a free discovery call.
1
Meet your specialist
A 60-minute video consultation to understand your health and goals.
2
Ongoing care
Our eating disorder care pathway includes at least four follow-up consultations after your assessment, unless we agree a different plan with you for clinical reasons.
3
Initial consultation
£159
60 minutes
Follow-up
£89
45 minutes
Follow-up packages
from £79
per session, 4 to 12 sessions
Personalised meal plan
£75
Within ongoing care
Not sure who to see?
We match every enquiry to the right specialist on our team.
Questions
Do I need a diagnosis to book?
No. If you are worried about restriction or your relationship with food, we can see you without a formal diagnosis. We will talk through your situation and, if needed, encourage you to see your GP for assessment.
Do you work alongside my therapist or GP?
Yes. With your consent, we keep your GP, therapist or psychiatrist informed so everyone is working towards the same plan.
Will you focus on my weight?
Our focus is on nourishment, physical health and your relationship with food. Any physical monitoring is agreed with you and coordinated with your GP or medical team.
Why do you ask for at least four follow-ups?
Recovery takes time. Regular follow-ups let us adjust your plan, support you through difficult stages and check that your nutrition is keeping you well. We agree any different plan with you for clinical reasons.
Can I have consultations online?
Yes. All our consultations are by secure video, so you can be seen wherever you are in the UK.
What if I become unwell?
If you feel physically unwell, faint, have chest pain or are having thoughts of harming yourself, contact your GP or NHS 111 straight away, or call 999 in an emergency.