Residential eating disorder treatment with 24/7 support
Round-the-clock medical and therapeutic support with clear pathways to step-down care as you stabilize.
Residential eating disorder care designed for the most complex needs
Designed to support individuals whose medical, psychiatric, or nutritional needs require structured, 24/7 care beyond what lower levels of treatment can safely provide.
Residential treatment at ERC includes:
24/7 medical monitoring and supervision
Full-time primary care physician and psychiatrist on staff as part of an integrated treatment team
Individual, group, and family therapy, alongside nutrition counseling and meal support
Experience treating medically and clinically complex cases, including co-occurring conditions
Family involvement and education, tailored to the patient’s age and needs
Ability to support higher medical or nutritional needs when clinically indicated
Coordination with hospital-based care if urgent needs cannot be managed on-site

You don’t have
to carry this alone
You may be holding a lot of questions right now — about safety, time away, or whether residential care is really necessary. Feeling overwhelmed or uncertain is common at this stage. Residential treatment provides structured, 24/7 medical and therapeutic support when managing symptoms outside of care is no longer enough. A multidisciplinary team is in place to help stabilize symptoms and support your next steps.
Words from our patients
Healing isn’t just possible.
It happens here every day.
This program changed my life for the better. I never thought recovery was possible, but now I know it is.
Lizz F

Found their Eating Recovery At Home experience helpful
Adult patients felt their care team met their expectations
Parents found their experience at ERC helpful
Patients no longer reported significant eating disorder symptoms
Residential care
designed for real life

Not sure what type of care is right for you?
Deep Specialization Across Diagnoses
Eating Disorders We Treat
If eating disorder symptoms are affecting your health or safety, inpatient care may be appropriate.
We treat a full range of eating disorders, including:
Severe restriction and medical instability requiring close monitoring and support.
Serious medical and psychological risks, regardless of body size.
Extreme food avoidance that interferes with nutrition and health.
Loss of control around eating with significant physical or emotional impact.
Binge–purge cycles that place strain on the body and mind.
Disordered eating patterns that affect physical health and well-being.
Insulin restriction in people with diabetes, requiring specialized medical care.
Eating disorder symptoms that don’t fit one diagnosis but still require comprehensive treatment.
Obsessive focus on “clean” eating that compromises nutrition and mental health.
Explore our locations
Residential Treatment Centers
Relapse Prevention: Relief in just two weeks
You’re not back to square one — you’re right where you need to be. Our two-week virtual Recharge program, led by registered dietitians, provides tangible nutritional support for unwanted food and body thoughts.
100% of patients said it helped.
Have questions? Find answers here.
How do I know if residential eating disorder treatment is necessary?
Residential care is recommended when symptoms can’t be safely managed outside of treatment or when outpatient support is no longer enough. A confidential assessment helps determine whether residential treatment is appropriate based on medical needs, symptom severity, and prior treatment history.
Is residential eating disorder treatment safe?
Yes. Residential treatment provides 24/7 medical and clinical oversight in a structured, closely monitored environment. Care is delivered by an experienced multidisciplinary team, with coordination in place if higher medical support is ever needed.
How long does residential eating disorder treatment last?
Length of stay varies depending on individual needs, progress, and clinical recommendations. Treatment plans are reviewed regularly, with the goal of stabilizing symptoms and transitioning to the next appropriate level of care when it’s safe to do so.
Will families or caregivers be involved in residential treatment?
Family and caregiver involvement is an important part of residential care, especially for children and adolescents. The level and type of involvement are tailored to the patient’s age, needs, and treatment plan.




