E A T I N G    D I S O R D E R   T H E R A P Y    F O R                                                                                                     A D U L T S    W I T H    D E M A N D I N G    L I V E S 
 O N L I N E   T H E R A P Y   C O,  W Y,  M N,  V A                                                                                                                                          I N   P E R S O N   I N   D E N V E R,  C O 

You hold everything together.‍ ‍Except this. ‍ ‍ ‍‍

Specialized eating disorder therapy for adults carrying significant responsibility — where clinical expertise, change and discretion matter.

I also treat the anxiety, OCD, trauma, and mood concerns that often accompany disordered eating and body image distress.


B R Y N N D Y A S, L P C · 17 Y E A R S T R E A T I N G E A T I N G D I S O R D E R S

D E N V E R · C O · M N · V A · W Y

W H A T O T H E R S D O N 'T S E E

Disordered eating can exist alongside considerable achievement, responsibility, and a reputation for having everything handled. What others don’t see is how much effort goes into managing it—and how much of your life it occupies.

You may understand the patterns clearly and still find them difficult to change.

You do not need to be at your lowest to begin.

The meal ends — but the calculations don’t

You plan your life. Food keeps changing the terms.

You want to be present. Instead, part of your attention stays on what you ate, how your body feels, or what you’ll need to do next. You continue managing your responsibilities, but the strain reaches into your mood, sleep, and relationships.

A dinner invitation requires negotiation. Travel disrupts your rules. A missed workout changes how you feel about the day. Guilt and shame can follow eating, and your sense of self-worth may rise and fall with your appearance.

Food takes more than time at the table. It occupies your attention before meals and follows you afterward: what to allow, what to avoid, how much is too much, and whether you need to compensate. You may restrict, delay meals, eat beyond what you intend, or move between strict control and feeling out of control.

You can recognize the patterns—even explain them—and still find yourself repeating them.

S P E C I A L I Z A T I O N 

Eating disorders, and what often travels with it

P R I M A R Y F O C U S


Binge eating


Restrictive eating


Purging and compensatory behaviors


Excessive and compulsive exercise


Persistent body image dissatisfaction


Preoccupation with health, food, weight, and body


O F T E N    A D D R E S S E D    A L O N G S I D E :

Trauma, Anxiety, OCD and Mood Concerns

A P P R O A C H

Direct, structured and warm.

We develop a clear understanding of what is happening, identify priorities, and address the behaviors and patterns keeping the struggle in place.


01

Understand the full picture

We begin with your current concerns, treatment history, what you have already tried, and what your life asks of you.


02

Establish greater stability

We address the behaviors causing the most strain and identify the support needed to make changes outside of sessions.


03

Work beyond insight

We examine the beliefs, experiences, and relationship patterns maintaining the struggle, then put that understanding into practice.


04

Coordinate care

With your consent, I collaborate with dietitian, physician, psychiatric provider, or other treatment team to support a coherent approach.

B U I L T    F O R    D E M A N  D I N G    L I V E S    

Treatment designed around a full life.

Eating disorders can be especially hard to work through when you are carrying heavy responsibilities: demanding careers, leadership positions, public-racing roles, parenting, school and the expectations and time demands that come with them.

Therapy here is tailored to those realities: the work is practical, flexible and effective, built to fit into a busy life while still addressing the core issue underneath.

P R I V A C Y

Discretion is the standard.

When your work, your family, or your public role makes privacy non-negotiable, how your care is handled matters as much as the care itself.


No insurance record

Care is private-pay, so no insurer reviews your treatment or places a diagnosis on your record, unless you choose to submit documentation for out-of-network reimbursement


Coordination and Collaboration

I work with physicians, dietitians, psychiatric providers, treatment facilities, coaches and consultants when it helps your care, and you agree


A setting you control

Meet in person in Denver or by secure telehealth from a place that feels private to you. Telehealth is available across Colorado, Wyoming, Virginia and Minnesota.

A B O U T

Brynn Dyas, LPC

Seventeen years of work with life-threatening eating disorders and the mood challenges and trauma that so often accompany them, across individual, group, and family therapy, including inpatient and residential levels of care. Former clinical manager of an inpatient treatment center and clinical supervisor to pre-licensure therapists.

I work with clients whose histories are complex or whose circumstance does not fit a standard treatment plan. In either case, treatment here is built around you. I often tailor care by combining approaches: to help the nervous system settle and to build skills and insight that make change last.

My advanced trainings include Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, Brainspotting, Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy, Emotionally-Focused Family Therapy. I keep a limited caseload to maintain focused and individualized care.

B E G I N N I N G

A simple, unhurried start.


Request a consultation

A brief conversation to confirm that we are a good fit for your desired outcome.

Assessment

A full intake that shapes your treatment plan and its pace

Treatment

Regular sessions, in person or online, with coordination around your schedule.


Sessions are 60 minutes at $225, or 90 minutes at $350. Care is private-pay, and documentation is provided for out-of-network reimbursement where your plan allows.

Cancellations require 48 hours’ notice.


Reaching out for therapy is rarely casual — especially when you're used to handling things yourself.

A consultation is a chance to talk through what's bringing you here, ask questions, and see whether this feels like the right fit.