“Promptd brings the quality and transparency that the mental health domain deserves.”
Anas & Viktoriya
Co-founders of Promptd
Find Eating Disorder Therapists in Mont-Royal
Eating disorders are treatable, and you don't need to be in crisis to start. Promptd helps you find eating disorder therapists across Canada who specialize in recovery-focused, evidence-based care for anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, and other patterns.
Eating disorders are treatable, and you don't need to be in crisis to start. Promptd helps you find eating disorder therapists across Canada who specialize in recovery-focused, evidence-based care for anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, and other patterns.
“Promptd brings the quality and transparency that the mental health domain deserves.”
Anas & Viktoriya
Co-founders of Promptd
18 Eating Disorder Therapists in Mont-Royal
Olivier Cooke
Psychotherapist, Couple and family therapist, Social worker10 to 20 km from Mont-Royal
In-PersonOnline
PTSD, Trauma, Anxiety, Bipolar, Depression, Divorce
Reduced rates from $100IVAC
Tali Benaroch
Registered Clinical Social Worker, MSW5 to 10 km from Mont-Royal
In-PersonOnline
Reduced rates from $90.5IVAC
Melina Tomasiello
Clinical PsychologistMont-Royal
In-PersonOnline
Anxiety, Depression, Sexual dysfunction, Eating disorders, Anger, Life transitions
Member of openspaceclinic
Provider overview
18
Practitioners available
16
Accepting new clients
$177/h
Average session price
15h
Average response time
2
Specialties: Therapy and Family mediation
4
Languages spoken
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Eating Disorder Therapists pricing in Mont-Royal by professional title
| Profession | Avg. hourly rate |
|---|---|
| Social Worker | $154/hr |
| Psychologist | $228/hr |
| Psychotherapist | $145/hr |
| Sexologist | $115/hr |
| Counsellor | $160/hr |
Eating Disorder Therapists pricing near Mont-Royal compared to nearby cities
| City | Avg. hourly rate |
|---|---|
| Mont-Royal | $177/hr |
| Montreal | $177/hr |
| Outremont | $177/hr |
| Westmount | $177/hr |
| Côte-Saint-Luc | $177/hr |
Eating Disorder Therapists provider breakdown by gender in Mont-Royal
Female (94%)
Male (6%)
Eating Disorder Therapists provider breakdown by service mode in Mont-Royal
In-person and online (67%)
Online only (33%)
How Much Does Therapy Cost in Canada? (2026 Guide)
How much does therapy cost in Canada? Average therapy session costs range from $120-$250/hr depending on provider type. See real pricing data with and without insurance.
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Your questions, answered
What is an eating disorder therapist?
An eating disorder therapist specializes in treating anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, ARFID, and other disordered eating patterns. They use evidence-based approaches to address the psychological aspects while working collaboratively with dietitians and medical providers for comprehensive care. When trauma symptoms are part of the picture, Trauma and PTSD therapists support can also be relevant alongside eating disorder treatment.
What therapeutic approaches do eating disorder therapists use?
Common approaches include CBT therapy (often CBT-E, a version designed specifically for eating disorders), DBT therapy for emotion regulation, and Family-Based Treatment (FBT or Maudsley Approach) for adolescents. For younger clients or when caregiver involvement is central, Family therapists support is often part of the plan. The mix depends on diagnosis, severity, age, and medical stability.
How do eating disorder therapists work with other professionals?
They collaborate closely with registered dietitians, family doctors, psychiatrists, and sometimes occupational therapists to provide integrated care. This multidisciplinary approach ensures the psychological, nutritional, and medical aspects of the eating disorder are all addressed. Your therapist can help coordinate this team if you do not already have one.
How much does eating disorder therapy cost in Canada?
Private sessions typically range from $150 to $250 per hour depending on the provider's credentials and location. Some extended health plans cover sessions with registered psychologists, social workers, or psychotherapists. Hospital-based and publicly funded programs may be available at no cost but often have waitlists. Ask about sliding-scale fees and whether your plan covers eating disorder-specific treatment.
When should I seek help for an eating disorder?
You do not need to meet a specific weight threshold or be in a medical crisis to benefit from treatment. If thoughts about food, weight, or body image are taking up significant mental energy, interfering with daily life, or affecting your relationships, that is enough reason to reach out. Early intervention typically leads to better outcomes, and a therapist can help you assess where you are.
What is the difference between inpatient and outpatient eating disorder treatment?
Outpatient treatment means you attend therapy sessions while living at home, which works well for many people, especially in early or moderate stages. Inpatient or residential treatment provides 24-hour care in a structured setting and is typically recommended when medical stability, safety, or severity of symptoms requires closer monitoring. Many people move between levels of care as recovery progresses.
How do I bring up an eating disorder with my therapist?
You can be as direct or gradual as you need. Some people name the concern outright; others start by describing their relationship with food or body image. A good therapist will not judge and will follow your pace. If you are seeing a general therapist and want specialized support, they can help you find an eating disorder specialist for a referral.
What is binge eating disorder treatment?
Binge eating disorder treatment focuses on reducing binge episodes, addressing the emotional triggers behind them, and rebuilding a stable relationship with food. CBT is the most studied approach, often combined with strategies for emotion regulation and stress management. ACT therapy can also help when avoidance patterns and values disconnection are central. Unlike anorexia or bulimia treatment, the focus is not on weight loss but on breaking the binge cycle and addressing underlying distress.