Recovery is possible for everybody
Inpatient, residential, day, and virtual eating disorder care for all genders and ages because everyone deserves a full life.
Our Proven Path to Recovery
90%
of clients described their experience as Good to Excellent
81%
experience continued reduced ED symptoms 6+ month after treatment
81%
of clients with PTSD at admission had reductions in both PTSD and eating disorder symptoms
98%
of adolescents restored weight when discharged from residential treatment
Care that fits you
We provide inpatient, residential, day, and virtual care options to best meet your recovery needs.
Inpatient care
This lifesaving level of care rehabilitates and provides continual eating disorder care with 24-hour medical and psychological support.
Day support
We offer part-time day treatment programs that assist in recovery maintenance as you transition back to your life outside of Monte Nido.
Residential living
Come stay with us in our beautiful home-like settings across the US for 24/7 support in a comforting environment.
Virtual services
Our virtual care fits your schedule and needs; get direct support wherever you feel most comfortable.
Anyone can have an eating disorder, and we believe everyone can recover
Eating disorders can occur in anybody — any gender, sexuality, race or ethnicity, age, and size. We are dedicated to providing comprehensive and compassionate care to eliminate eating disorders for everyone by offering personalized treatment plans, evidence-based therapies, and a supportive community.
Real relationships
We see our clients as the leaders in their recovery journey and emphasize the importance of their support systems. We treat you and those you love with respect.
Trusted outcomes
Our treatments are backed by science to provide you with the most effective and ethical care.
Cultural awareness
Your unique background and identity are celebrated. Our team is trained to understand and support cultural nuances to best support the specific needs of each person.
Building resilience
Your strength is commendable. We recognize the link between trauma and eating disorders and offer specialized treatment interventions to help you fully heal, not just hold it together.
Do I have an eating disorder?
This 2-minute quiz can help you see if you or your loved one might have an eating disorder.
You are more than your disorder
All eating disorders are severe, can be life-threatening, and impact all shapes and sizes. Your disorder doesn’t define you but here are some definitions and DSM-5 diagnostic criteria of common eating disorders to help you identify what we can help you overcome.
The food restriction and intense fear of weight gain of this disorder often lead to changes in weight, distorted body image, and various physical and psychological complications.
This severe disorder is similar to anorexia nervosa, where individuals engage in harmful behaviors like restricting food intake, purging, and have a fear of gaining weight. However, it differs in that they maintain an average or higher body weight while still posing the same health risks as traditional anorexia.
This disorder is characterized by binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors like purging, laxatives, diuretics, fasting, or excessive exercise, causing serious physical and psychological health consequences.
This disorder consists of consuming large amounts of food in a short time with feelings of shame, guilt, and loss of control.
This lay term describes a flavor of anorexia nervosa where the individual is focused on the quality of their foods being “pure” and “healthy”.
Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder involves selective food aversions, fears about consequences of eating (choking or vomiting), or lack of interest in food, leading to nutritional deficiencies and/or weight loss.
Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorder is an umbrella diagnosis that encompasses 5 different types of eating disorders, including atypical anorexia and purging disorder among others.
EDDM describes individuals with diabetes who engage in harmful disordered eating behaviors such as the intentional misuse or omission of insulin doses. This combination of disorders can pose grave health risks and complications.
Also known as dual diagnosis or comorbidity, this is a fancy way to say you may have two or more mental health or substance use disorders co-occurring; we offer holistic treatment to assist in all areas of your health as you tackle the conditions impacting you.