Stephanie’s clinical areas of specialty include treating eating disorders and disordered eating from a Health at Every Size paradigm. As a weight-inclusive paradigm, HAES guides Stephanie’s work with clients in all aspects, including movement. She is deeply committed to helping individuals in all sizes find a movement practice that feels joyful and affirming.She is also committed to helping athletes maintain their sport while healing their relationship to their bodies and food.

Using an interpersonal approach Stephanie works with patients to resolve both acute problems and longstanding concerns. She provides a nurturing, non-judgmental environment where you can share your feelings, release stress, and start to feel better. Stephanie offers a sensitive, compassionate, individualized approach to therapy.

Stephanie works with adolescents who are struggling with eating disorders, social concerns, and college preparation anxiety. With adults, Stephanie supports them on a journey to recovery from eating disorders, often working collaboratively with other providers in supportive, collaborative treatment approach. Stephanie is a Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor and believes in the Intuitive Eating, anti-diet model. She is HAES aligned and LBGTQ affirming.

Stephanie is on the steering committee for the William Alanson White Institute Eating Disorders, Compulsions & Addictions (EDCAS) program, as well as being a presenter and supervisor for the EDCAS program. She is also a supervisor and presenter in the Intensive Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Program (IPPP). Stephanie works psychoanalytically for people looking for in-depth, several times weekly analysis and utilizes a psychoanalytic approach in all of her work.

Some of her special interests include working with athletes suffering from body and eating disturbances as well as performance anxiety. She believes that recovery from eating disorders is possible and can be supported with healthy movement or a return to sport. Stephanie has consulted with elite athletes, professional dancers, Division 1 college athletes, and people who are suffering from compulsive exercise.