E A T I N G D I S O R D E R T H E R A P Y
For the part of your life no one sees.
Specialized therapy grounded in the kind of clinical experience that recognizes the patterns, understands their complexity, and knows where to begin.
For adults navigating eating disorders and the anxiety, OCD, trauma, and mood concerns that often accompany them.
I N P E R S O N I N D E N V E R
O N L I N E T H E R A P Y C O, W Y, M N, V A
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
enough never stays enough.
The meal ends but the calculations don’t.
What you eat. How much you exercise. What you weigh. How you look.
Too much. Not enough. Either can dictate the day.
There’s always something to resist, undo, or make up for. Even following the rules doesn’t quiet the mind.
You’re exhausted, but you can’t stop.
S P E C I A L I Z A T I O N
Eating disorders, and the complexities that often accompany them
Primary Focus Often Addressed Alongside
Restrictive eating
Binge eating
Purging and other compensatory behaviors
Compulsive exercise
Persistent preoccupation with food or weight
Body-image distress
Anxiety · OCD · Perfectionism · Trauma · Mood concerns
Experience changes what you notice.
I’m Brynn Dyas, a licensed professional counselor with seventeen years of clinical experience. I’m conversational and candid. My background includes inpatient and residential eating-disorder treatment, with roles as an inpatient clinical manager and clinical supervisor.
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.
Some of the patterns causing the most distress are also the ones you rely on to get through the day. Treatment has to take both seriously.
Your health, treatment history, and circumstances guide where we begin, the changes we work toward, and the support you’ll need to make them.
Let’s talk about what comes next.
A consultation gives us a chance to discuss your concerns, what you want from treatment, and whether working together makes sense.