Entering the doors of a therapy centre can be an anxious experience, especially if you are seeking help for an eating disorder. It is not uncommon to feel shame or even embarrassment about the prospect of therapy. At Psychology Scotland, we understand how daunting this may be, and so we have created a comfortable environment that is accessible for everyone. One of our major aims as a therapy centre has been to facilitate a professional service that is both friendly and hospitable. It requires a great deal of courage to undertake therapy, and we want to make that step as easy as possible.

The therapeutic interventions offered at Psychology Scotland are empirically supported, and they are delivered with careful consideration with the needs of our clients in mind. Developing the proper coping mechanisms for eating disorders can take time, but our professionally trained therapists can help you begin your journey. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Person-Centred Therapy (PCT), and Dialectical Behavioural Therapy (DBT) are some of the forms of intervention we specialise in. Once you begin working alongside Psychology Scotland, we can help identify the right treatment plan. We want to collaborate with you to help build a better future.

As a result of undertaking psychological services for eating disorders, you will learn to recognise compulsive behaviours, allowing you to manage them easier. Over the course of therapy, your relationship with food will change. As well, how you perceive yourself in comparison to others will improve. Taking that first step toward therapy is the most difficult one, but you do not have to suffer alone any longer. Once enrolled at Psychology Scotland, we will equip you with the right skills that will help you live life with an improved state of mental wellbeing. It may feel impossible at first to open up about eating disorders, but we can help you start making the necessary changes to give you a different outlook on food and your body.