We understand how important continuing the education process is for patients and families who are considering a higher level of care. We Make Keeping Up Easy Our dedicated education coordinator works tirelessly on behalf of patients and families to
The Laureate Eating Disorders Adult Program includes three levels of care: acute-care hospitalization, residential care and partial hospitalization. The time spent in each level of care is highly individualized and determined by the Laureate
Our acute level of care serves women with eating disorders who need close supervision for psychiatric and/or medical reasons. Medical Assessment During this phase of care, emphasis is placed on safely establishing physical and psychological well
Once a patient is psychologically, nutritionally and medically stable, she can transition to our residential level of care. Patients may remain in the acute-care unit or move to Canyon Creek, a supervised, cottage-style living environment on the
Our partial hospital level of care is for women who have demonstrated growing responsibility for their own recoveries and who are medically stable. Day-to-Day Responsibility Participation in the full treatment program and weekly physician meetings
Gaining a basic understanding of eating disorders is the first step to prevention, intervention and recovery. The Laureate Eating Disorders Program can guide you. Understanding Eating Disorders Whether you suspect yourself, a friend, a student or a
The internationally recognized Laureate Eating Disorders Program in Tulsa, OK, offers hope, help and healing for individuals with anorexia nervosa, bulimia and other eating-related difficulties. Our specialized staff has years of experience helping
Anorexia nervosa is a complicated eating disorder, often rooted in both biological and psychological issues. At the Laureate Eating Disorders Program in Tulsa, OK, our innovative care philosophy helps you understand the causes of your condition - and
First recognized in the 1990s, binge eating disorder is characterized by episodes of compulsive overeating. Those with the disorder do not practice purging, but have feelings of lost control and marked distress about their eating behavior. At the
Bulimia nervosa is characterized by binge eating, consuming large quantities of food in a way that feels out of control. The binge is followed by some form of purging, as a means to prevent weight gain. At the Laureate Eating Disorders Program in