Eating Disorders Support at OICBT

Evidence-based support at OICBT for eating disorders including restriction, anorexia, bulimia, bingeing and purging, with care matched to your needs, goals and preferences.

Find a Therapist Contact Us

How OICBT Helps With Eating Disorders

OICBT provides evidence-based support for eating disorders through care that is matched to your needs, goals and preferences. The clinic uses a personalized intake process to recommend a strong service fit, and OICBT clinician profiles identify eating disorders including restriction, anorexia, bulimia, bingeing and purging as relevant areas of focus. Depending on fit, care may include individual therapy and intensive DBT-informed treatment when appropriate.

  • Care is collaborative, client-centred and guided by research-informed recommendations.
  • Treatment may draw on DBT, CBT, ACT, mindfulness skills, emotion regulation and distress tolerance skills.
  • Goals may include symptom relief, practical skills, resilience, relationships, daily functioning and values-based action.

Therapists for Eating Disorders

Review OICBT clinicians who list eating disorders or related concerns among their focus areas.

Dr. Cathy Dandurand

Chief Clinical & Operations Officer (CCOO)

Katerina Papakonstantinou 

Registered Psychotherapist

Justine Braham

Resident; Clinical Psychology

Cheiyenne Fontanilla

Practicum Student; Clinical Psychology

Morgan Joseph

Practicum Student; Clinical Psychology


Questions About Eating Disorders

Use these answers to understand OICBT services, therapy options and intake fit for eating disorders.

Yes. OICBT information identifies eating disorders including restriction, anorexia, bulimia, bingeing and purging as relevant areas of care or clinician focus.

Treatment may draw on DBT, CBT, ACT, mindfulness skills, emotion regulation and distress tolerance skills, with the plan tailored to the client and service fit.

OICBT intake gathers needs, goals and preferences so services can be matched to the client.

Depending on fit, OICBT may recommend individual therapy and intensive DBT-informed treatment when appropriate.

You can review clinician profiles, but final fit should be confirmed through OICBT intake or contact.