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Collaborative Care

Taking Back Control Together

Learn to live a trigger-free life with the support of a dedicated care team.

The Power of Collaborative Care

Battling an eating disorder can feel overwhelming. Triggers can be everywhere: with family, friends, and at work. Maybe your life feels like it's out of your control. But it doesn't have to be that way.

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At Marisa Sherry Nutrition, we believe in the power of collaborative care. We've helped thousands of patients, just like you, learn to take back control of their lives and finally live eating disorder free. We do this by partnering with your care team to make sure you have the holistic approach you need.

Your Dedicated Care Team

Your journey to recovery is unique, and so is your care team.

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Together, we create a program centered on your goals, your circumstances, and sensitivity to what's emotionally powerful for you.

Our Approach: It's Real Work, But It's Worth It

If you're willing to put in the work (and it will be real work), I can help you as I've done with thousands of other patients. Here's how it works:

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  1. Understanding You: I learn about you, your life, how you got here, and what's triggering for you.

  2. Building a Program: We create a tailored program that respects your body's natural hunger and fullness cues.

  3. Team Collaboration: We work closely with your therapist and physician, ensuring a unified approach to your recovery.

  4. Long-Term Support: Recovery takes time. Whether it's months or years, we're here for you every step of the way.

For Clinicians: Join Our Collaborative Approach

As a clinician, you play a crucial role in your patient's recovery. Here's how we work together:

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  • Regular Communication: Weekly updates tailored to your preferences

  • Shared Reporting: Sharing insights to inform overall treatment

  • Flexible Integration: Adapting to your team's unique dynamics

A Journey to Recovery: Sarah's Story

Sarah came to us struggling with anorexia and laxative abuse. Through weekly sessions, we:

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  1. Discussed challenges and triggers

  2. Reviewed and adjusted her approach to food

  3. Taught proper nutrition and explored food-related beliefs

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Along with her care team, we worked to give Sarah the tools she needed to cope with her eating disorder.

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Today, Sarah has a healthy relationship with food. She no longer categorizes foods as "good" or "bad" and has developed strong coping skills.

For Clinicians: Expand Your Practice

Interested in enhancing your team's approach to eating disorder treatment? We work closely with members of your practice as part of your care teams, and also can offer educational presentations and workshops for healthcare professionals.

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