CREDN Provider Directory

Jill McCarty, RDN, LD, is a registered dietitian nutritionist and licensed in Oregon. She is a graduate of the University of Idaho where she received a Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition and completed a Coordinated Program in Dietetics. She has worked for Providence for over 20 years in a variety of settings as an inpatient and outpatient dietitian. Jill is passionate about helping clients work towards the principles of Intuitive Eating. She uses an anti-diet, Health at Every Size (HAES) approach to her nutrition counseling. She works with clients from a compassionate perspective on improving their relationship with food and body image. With each person having their own unique experience she helps clients explore eating and movement patterns that support their physical, mental and emotional well-being.

Provide individual, couples, group, family therapy and 2 Free Support Groups for people with eating disorders and their families.

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is an evidence-based treatment used to treat complex, multi-diagnostic individuals with a wide range of behavioral health concerns such as eating disorders, suicidality, self-harm, substance use disorders, and difficulties in emotion regulation. Portland DBT Institute offers three levels of adherent DBT treatment: enhanced skills training (skills-only groups), standard outpatient DBT, and intensive outpatient programs (IOP). The Eating Disorder IOP (ED-IOP) at Portland DBT Institute is a 16-week program specifically designed to provide comprehensive, evidence-based treatment for individuals battling eating disorders, including anorexia, ARFID, bulimia, binge eating disorder, and other disordered eating behaviors. This program is grounded in DBT, which has been proven highly effective in helping individuals develop healthier relationships with food, body image, and emotional regulation. The ED-IOP is an excellent fit for adults and young adults struggling with disordered eating behaviors who may need more support than traditional outpatient services or are transitioning to the community from a higher level of care.

Reasons offers inpatient, residential, and virtual partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient services. We have all-gender programming for ages 12 and older. Our inpatient and residential services are for 18 and older and our outpatient services are for 12 and older. While rooted firmly in the medical model of eating disorder treatment, Reasons has created a culture of deep healing that nurtures the integration of body and mind. We practice a multidisciplinary team approach to treatment where each patient works closely with our psychiatrists, nurses, dietitians, therapists, and other eating disorder specialists. Our clinical team provides individual treatment plans that address the unique needs of every patient. Each treatment plan is designed to promote emotional, behavioral and physiological regulation and stabilization. In addition to traditional eating disorder treatment, we have implemented somatic and creative art modalities which include yoga, dance, body movement, art therapy, meditation, guided imagery, and creative writing. We are a HAES informed program and are dedicated to inclusion and acceptance in our treatment environment and the workplace for our LGBTQIA+ patients and staff.

Dr. Paige Marmer (she/her) received her B.A. at the University of Vermont, and her M.S. and Psy. D. at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in counseling and clinical health psychology. Paige completed a pre-doctoral internship and a post-doctoral fellowship at Temple University's Tuttleman Counseling Services in Philadelphia. Paige has experience working in both outpatient and inpatient settings, and has worked with adults, adolescents, couples, and families within both individual and group therapies. Her background has primarily been within the cognitive-behavioral orientation, though she also integrates relational, psycho-dynamic, and interpersonal approaches into her work. She blends a direct and solution-focused approach while providing a comfortable space for individuals to explore their own feelings, experiences, and behaviors. Paige offers a safe and supportive place where individuals can feel understood and consider areas of change. Paige's clinical interests include eating disorders, anxiety disorders, mood disorders, difficulty with interpersonal relationships, self-esteem concerns, substance abuse problems, and identity issues. Paige’s approach to body wellness is modeled after Intuitive Eating and she identifies as a Health at Every Size provider. She seeks to help her clients redefine their relationship with food and body. Paige maintains a practice around cultural humility, recognizing that there is no “endpoint” in cultural curiosity, awareness, learning, and action.”

As a registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN), I have dedicated my career to empowering my clients to reclaim their body autonomy by finding food freedom and making peace with their bodies. My compassionate approach is informed by the core truth that we are all born with the ability to intuitively nourish our bodies. Mixed messages around food propagated by our culture (i.e. diet culture), however, threaten to disconnect us from our body autonomy and this innate skill. Cue the self-limiting beliefs and shame and, well, you’ve got yourself a messy relationship with food! As a dietitian, I work alongside my clients to help them rediscover their ability to intuitively eat as well as work towards healing their relationship with food. Through my practical, yet empathetic approach, I can help my clients break down big, scary goals into smaller, manageable (i.e. less scary) ones. This ensures that the skills we are working on are sustainable - which is kinda the point! It is my belief that we are far more than what we eat and that everyone deserves a life free from intrusive thoughts about food.

For more than 25 years, Providence Eating Disorders Treatment Program has helped patients recover from anorexia, bulimia and atypical eating disorders. Our treatment process begins with a thorough clinical assessment to address current and past eating practices and the physical and emotional consequences of these practices. This includes the evaluation of symptoms, such as depression, anxiety and substance use, as well as lifestyle factors, such as social support from family and friends. As patients approach or re-approach treatment, their readiness and the timing of treatment are also considered. Recovery is a process that requires persistence, courage and effective treatment resources.

Center for Change is a place of hope and healing that is committed to helping those suffering from eating disorders break free and fully recover. The Center offers intensive treatment for eating disorders and co-occurring issues, including a specialty program for co-occurring diabetes (ED-DMT1), and provides a full continuum of care: Inpatient, Residential, Partial Hospitalization Program, Intensive Outpatient Program, and Outpatient services. Located in Orem Utah, Cottonwood Heights (Salt Lake City) Utah, and Boise Idaho, serving females in Inpatient and Residential, and all genders in PHP, IOP, and Outpatient. Accredited by The Joint Commission, AdvancED, and TRICARE® certified. 888-224-8250 www.centerforchange.com

Hello! I’m a nutritionist, dietitian and life coach with a passion for helping you tap into intuition, connect to your core self, and move forward in a life grounded in your inner wisdom. I have worked as a Body Positive Nutritionist for over ten years, helping folks with disordered eating, weight concerns, diabetes, and overall well-being. I believe that every body, no matter the size, deserves to be nurtured and cared for, which is why I use a weight inclusive, body positive approach. In addition, in the past ten years, I’ve focused my continuing education on behavioral health so that I can better help folks navigate the food-mood connection. As a coach, I have a passion for helping folks identify and deepen their strengths and core values to focus on forward momentum. I have a passion for helping folks who find themselves struggling with perfectionism, all-or-nothing thinking and find themselves floundering and often feel lonely in the journey with food. I’ve integrated Radically Open Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (RO DBT) principles throughout my work with clients. RO DBT helps those who tend toward perfectionistic thinking and black/white to improve flexibility and openness, strengthen their relationship with food and body, and build skills that cross over into other areas of life. I periodically offer Radically Open Nutrition classes. Working with Lynae will be a combination of nutrition support to help nourish your body while checking in with mental health to honor your past experiences, heal wounds that impact your current relationship with food, adapt skills to situations where mood impacts food choices. Lynae has spent the past 10 years focusing continuing education on mental health to offer mindfulness, counseling skills and offer you a toolbox that will be far more holistic than nutrition information on its own.