The Emily Program

The Emily Program is a leading provider of comprehensive eating disorder treatment and recovery services, dedicated to helping individuals of all ages and genders achieve lasting recovery. Founded in 1993 by Dirk Miller, Ph.D., after his sister Emily's recovery from an eating disorder, the program envisions a world where everyone has a peaceful relationship with food, weight, and body image.

Operating across multiple states including Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Washington, The Emily Program offers a full continuum of care tailored to each individual's needs. Their services encompass inpatient, residential, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, and outpatient programs, ensuring clients receive appropriate care at every recovery stage.

The program's multidisciplinary teams consist of physicians, psychiatrists, dietitians, therapists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals who collaborate to provide evidence-based, personalized treatment plans. This holistic approach addresses complex medical, psychological, and nutritional aspects of eating disorders, fostering a supportive environment for healing.

In addition to traditional therapies, The Emily Program incorporates integrative interventions such as art therapy, yoga, and music therapy. They recognize the importance of creative expression and physical well-being in the recovery process. Specialized support groups focusing on body image, Christian-based recovery, and pre/post-gastric bypass support cater to diverse client needs.

Locations

The Emily Program operates several locations across the United States, including:

• Seattle, WA: 1700 Westlake Avenue North, Suite 700
• Saint Paul, MN: 2265 Como Avenue
• Durham, NC: 4024 Stirrup Creek Drive, Suite 200
• Beachwood, OH: 3401 Enterprise Parkway, Suite 250
• Wexford, PA: 5000 Stonewood Drive, Suite 305
• Additional locations: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Washington

Through its compassionate, personalized approach and evidence-based care, The Emily Program continues to be a beacon of hope for those struggling with eating disorders. It guides them toward a healthier and more fulfilling life.