Clinical Partnerships

Bring the leading evidence-backed embodiment-based eating disorders intervention to your treatment center.

We help treatment centers integrate effective, research-backed embodiment-based interventions into the continuum of care.

As a Clinical Partner, you can offer Eat Breathe Thrive programs as part of your treatment services. These evidence-based, recovery-focused programs are the only embodiment-based interventions proven in a randomized controlled trial to support eating disorder recovery, with more studies underway. Designed to be safe, complementary, and adaptable to all stages of recovery, they help ease clients’ transition from treatment to everyday life.

  • Training

    Receive staff training to lead the yoga programs.

  • Supervision

    Offer your first programs with guidance and support.

  • Partnership

    Receive ongoing recognition as a Clinical Partner.

For more information about a partnership with us, please contact our Clinical Partnerships Team.

Eat Breathe Thrive Intervention

Eat Breathe Thrive is a structured intervention that teaches four core skills (functional action, embodied intimacy, inner awareness, and self-regulation). The intervention includes embodied practices, experiential activities, skill-building, and discussion. Clients work on the skills with a facilitator and peer support group.

  • Ideal for: Clients in acute phases of eating disorder recovery.

    Offered in: Inpatient, residential, partial hospitalization, day treatment, intensive outpatient, and community settings

    Format: Weekly or twice-weekly 2-hour sessions for 4 weeks

    Eligibility: Anyone aged 14+ who is medically cleared for gentle movement

    Learn more »

  • Ideal for: Clients stepping down from higher levels of care and/or clients with non-acute disordered eating/body image issues

    Offered in: Residential, day treatment, outpatient, and community settings

    Format: Weekly or twice weekly 2-hour sessions for 7 weeks

    Eligibility: Anyone aged 14+ who is not in the acute phases of an eating disorder

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There are two versions of the intervention, which are designed for different levels of care: