This workshop gives clinicians an essential, sport-informed framework for recognizing and treating Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs) — a syndrome stemming from chronic low energy availability that undermines both performance and holistic health. 2 NYS CE Credits
Join leading expert Dr. Thomas B. Hildebrandt of Mount Sinai’s Hildebrandt Lab for a cutting-edge workshop exploring the role of gonadal hormones in the development of binge eating behaviors. This 2-hour live CE event will delve into findings from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study, with a focus on how estrogen and sex-based hormonal differences shape neurobiological risk factors for eating disorders. 2 CE Credits.
Join Norman Kim, PhD, to explore how systemic racism impacts eating disorder care and learn antiracist, equity-focused strategies for treatment. 4 CE Credits.
This 4-hour workshop helps mental health professionals integrate Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) into eating disorder treatment. Attendees will review DBT fundamentals, explore the link between emotion dysregulation and disordered eating, and learn practical ways to apply DBT skills within evidence-based frameworks—enhancing confidence and competence in treating complex eating presentations. 4 CE Credits.
Explore multicultural approaches to eating disorder treatment. Learn, grow, and make care more inclusive. 1 CE Credit
This presentation introduces a patient-centered, empowerment-based framework for treating individuals living with both PCOS and disordered eating. Through three compelling case studies, this workshop will examine how to create care plans that are truly individualized and responsive to each patient’s hormonal, nutritional, and psychological profile. 1.5 CE Credits.
This interactive workshop is designed for mental health and nutrition professionals to explore the intersection of fertility, pregnancy, and postpartum health in individuals with active or historic eating disorders. Learn essential tools to support clients during these pivotal life stages while maintaining their recovery.
Working with eating disorders often feels like a tug-of-war. You provide the best evidence-based care, but the progress stalls once the client returns to their home environment. To truly sustain recovery, we must move beyond the individual and address the relational biology of the family. This workshop goes beneath the surface of behavioral interventions to explore the neurobiology of the family unit. 2 CE Credits.
This virtual presentation, led by Melainie Rogers on May 29, 2026, examines whether the Health at Every Size (HAES) framework remains relevant in a culture increasingly dominated by GLP-1RA medications like Ozempic. The session explores the tension between body-neutral health approaches and the renewed societal pressure for weight loss driven by the widespread availability and celebrity endorsement of these drugs. Targeted at clinicians and students, the event offers 1.5 NYS continuing education credits and focuses on navigating the current "whiplash" of diet culture.
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Are you equipped to spot the subtle, early warning signs of an eating disorder before a formal diagnosis is ever made?
Early intervention is critical, yet real-world presentations rarely match textbook definitions. To bridge this gap, the Center for the Study of Anorexia and Bulimia (CSAB) invites you to a three-session, interactive online seminar hosted by the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy (ICP).
Once you recognize that a patient may have an eating disorder, do you know what should happen next? Eating-disorder treatment is never one-size-fits-all. Healthcare and community professionals must understand available treatment approaches, recognize when a higher level of care is needed, and help patients and families navigate appropriate next steps.
Led by Marissa Sappho, LCSW, BCD, CEDS-S, founder of Aurora Behavioral Health, this four-session seminar provides a practical framework for understanding the treatment landscape, collaborating across disciplines, and facilitating appropriate referrals.
