Now accepting new clients in Texas
There’s a version of therapy that people imagine.
The calm, grounded therapist who always eats balanced meals, practices perfect self-care, and has fully “figured it out.”
And then there’s the real version.
The one where your therapist is human.
The one where your therapist has a story, too.
If you’re searching for support for disordered eating in Waco or anywhere in Texas, it’s important to know this: your therapist doesn’t have to be perfect to help you heal.
If you are not sure and want to do a self check please use my free tool!
I’m a therapist who specializes in disordered eating, body image, and healing your relationship with food.
I also live in a body.
And I didn’t always have a peaceful relationship with it.
There were years where food felt loud.
Where rules ran the show.
Where eating felt like something to control instead of something to experience.
Where my worth felt tied to how “good” I had been that day.
And even now on the other side of a lot of healing there are still moments where old thoughts try to show up.
Not as loud. Not as convincing. But still there.
That’s something people don’t talk about enough:
Recovery from disordered eating doesn’t mean the thoughts disappear forever. It means you relate to them differently.
There are moments in my work that feel deeply aligned.
A client shares something they’ve never said out loud before.
They name the food rules.
The guilt.
The exhaustion.
And I can feel, in my body, how real that experience is.
Not because I read it in a textbook.
But because I’ve lived pieces of disordered eating recovery.
And that lived experience matters.
It allows me to sit with you without judgment.
To not rush you.
To not pathologize every thought.
To understand that healing your relationship with food is not just about behavior change—it’s about identity, safety, and nervous system work.
If you’re looking for a therapist for disordered eating in Waco, this kind of understanding can make a difference.
What people don’t see is what happens in between sessions.
The five-minute lunches.
The reheated coffee.
The days where I’m reminding clients to slow down and nourish themselves…
…and then catching myself doing the exact opposite.
Not because I don’t “know better.”
But because I’m human.
Because I’m a business owner.
Because I’m a mom.
Because life is full.
Recovery from disordered eating doesn’t make you perfect.
It gives you awareness.
And that awareness is what allows you to gently course-correct instead of spiral.
One of the biggest misconceptions about recovery from disordered eating is that it’s a finish line.
Like one day you wake up and everything is just… easy.
But in reality, recovery is a relationship.
A relationship with your body.
With food.
With rest.
With your worth.
And like any relationship, it requires ongoing attention.
Some seasons feel effortless.
Others require more intention.
Neither means you’re failing.
It just means you’re living.
If you’ve ever thought:
You’re not alone.
These are common experiences for people dealing with disordered eating.
Healing from disordered eating takes more than willpower.
It takes support.
It takes compassion.
It takes unlearning.
I don’t sit across from my clients as someone who has it all figured out.
I sit with them as someone who has done—and continues to do—the work.
Someone who understands that healing from disordered eating isn’t linear.
Someone who believes that you can build a relationship with food that feels calm, flexible, and sustainable.
At Rooted & Nourished Psychotherapy, I offer therapy for disordered eating in Waco, Texas and online across the state.
If you’re tired of the food noise…
If you’re exhausted from starting over every Monday…
If you want a different way of relating to food and your body…
You don’t have to do this alone.
Working with a therapist for disordered eating can help you move out of survival mode with food and into something more sustainable.
You can start with a free intro call to see if we’re a good fit.
Because recovery from disordered eating isn’t about being perfect.
It’s about finally feeling at peace.
