Specialized Eating Disorder Therapy
in Orlando, Florida & Online

Helping women & teens find full recovery from eating disorders and complex trauma.

CEDS Certified

Certified Eating Disorder Specialist through the International Association
of Eating Disorder Professionals

PSYPACT Licensed

Licensed in Florida and 40+ States

Aetna In-Network

with employer plans
+ FSA/HSA accepted

Bloom Psychological Services offers specialized eating disorder therapy in Orlando, FL, serving teens, college students, and adults across Central Florida.

  • If you’re here, I bet your body feels like a problem you can’t escape.

    Maybe you hate how your thighs feel when you sit down.
    You pull on your jeans and immediately panic — do these feel tighter today?
    The mirror feels cruel. Photos make your stomach drop.
    Thoughts like “I hate my body” or “I feel fat” loop in your mind, even when nothing has changed.

    And the voice in your head is relentless:

    “I look disgusting.”
    “That’s not healthy.”
    “I don’t need breakfast.”
    “That’s not enough cardio.”

    It’s more than just tearing yourself apart.

    It’s the mental math that never ends — calories, steps, macros, rules, punishments.
    It’s trying on the fifth outfit and still hating your reflection.
    It’s the fake smile, the mask of perfection, the “I’m fine” when nothing is fine.

    The truth is — you haven’t really felt “okay” in a while, have you?
    The loneliness is swallowing you whole; you’re so anxious you could crawl out of your skin.
    The restricting, the bingeing, the purging, the exercise - it’s killing you - and you want to stop, but you just can’t.

    Living with an eating disorder or body image struggles can feel like slowly disappearing while the world keeps clapping for your discipline.

    This can include anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, orthorexia, ARFID, exercise addiction, or chronic disordered eating — and it affects teens, college students, and adults throughout Orlando, Baldwin Park, Winter Park, Windermere, Lake Nona, Oviedo, Winter Garden, and the University of Central Florida (UCF) community.


    You don’t need a diagnosis for this to hurt.
    You don’t need to look sick, underweight, or “bad enough” to deserve body image therapy or eating disorder therapy.

  • Imagine:

    • Eating without guilt.

    • Your body feeling like home.

    • Looking at a photo and seeing you’re happy.

    • Waking up excited.

    • Genuninely smiling

    • Thinking clearly again

    • Looking in the mirror and feeling proud of the person staring back.

    • Following your passions - chasing your dreams.

    • Living the life you’ve always wanted.‍ ‍

    My passions? My dreams? This is it.

    To walk alongside you on your recovery journey.
    To help you find yourself again.
    There's a version of you beneath the pain — still in there, waiting to be found.
    I'm here for you.
    Not to change who you are, but to help you reconnect to everything you've always been.

    So let's go find you.
    Let's go find your glow

Eating Disorder Treatment & Body Image Therapy

Personalized, empowering 60-minute individual & family telehealth therapy sessions to support you on your recovery journey. Serving Orlando, Florida & 41+ states.

  • Understanding Eating Disorders & Body Image Struggles

    You don’t have to go through this alone.
    Eating disorders and body image issues can feel isolating, confusing, and overwhelming. You may be doing your best just to get through the day, even while something inside you is hurting. These struggles are never “just about food” or appearance — they’re often rooted in deeper pain, trauma, or unmet emotional needs. Below are some of the most common experiences we support in therapy.

  • Anorexia Nervosa

    You may feel an overwhelming fear of gaining weight, even if others express concern about how thin you’ve become. You might eat very little, avoid entire food groups, or follow strict rules around eating. Sometimes, it feels safer to stay in control than to risk feeling full, nourished, or out of control.
    You may also find that no matter how much weight you lose, it still doesn’t feel “enough.”

  • What is Atypical Anorexia?

    You might relate to everything described in anorexia — the fear of weight gain, the constant food rules, the restriction — but your body doesn’t reflect what people expect of someone with an eating disorder. You may feel dismissed or not “sick enough” for support. Please know: your pain is real, and your body does not need to look a certain way to deserve care.

  • Bulimia Nervosa

    You may find yourself stuck in painful cycles — eating large amounts of food in a short time and then feeling the desperate need to undo it. That might mean purging, fasting, over-exercising, or using laxatives. Afterward, you might feel ashamed or isolated.
    This isn’t about lack of willpower. These patterns often come from deep emotional distress, and you deserve help that meets you with compassion, not judgment.

  • Binge Eating Disorder

    Sometimes eating becomes a way to comfort, numb, or escape. You might eat more than you want to — even when you’re not hungry — and feel unable to stop. Afterward, you may feel guilt, sadness, or disgust.
    Binge eating disorder is not a failure of control. It’s often a sign that something inside you needs attention and care. You’re not broken — you’re human, and healing is possible.

  • Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID)

    You may struggle with eating due to sensory sensitivities, fear of choking or vomiting, or just a very low interest in food. This isn’t about body image, but it still affects your health, energy, or ability to feel comfortable in social situations.
    ARFID can happen at any age and is just as deserving of support as other eating concerns.

  • Orthorexia (not officially recognized in the DSM)

    You may find yourself constantly thinking about eating “clean,” “pure,” or “healthy.” Over time, those rules may become restrictive and rigid, making it hard to eat with others, enjoy food, or feel okay after eating something off-plan.
    Even when it started with good intentions, it can become exhausting. If food feels more like a source of anxiety than nourishment, you’re not alone — and help is available.

  • Purging Disorder

    You might purge — by vomiting, laxatives, or other means — after eating small or typical amounts of food, even without bingeing. The desire to control your body or weight might feel overpowering, even if part of you knows it’s taking a toll.
    This is a very real and painful struggle, and you don’t have to keep facing it alone.

  • Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) / Body Dysmorphia

    You may find yourself constantly preoccupied with parts of your body that you feel are flawed, ugly, or “wrong,” even if others don’t see what you see. Maybe you check mirrors, avoid photos, or seek reassurance, but nothing ever seems to help for long.
    Body dysmorphia can take up so much mental space — and make it hard to feel connected to yourself or to others. Therapy can help you learn to relate to your body with more softness, clarity, and self-compassion.

  • Exercise addiction is a compulsive need to engage in physical activity despite injury, exhaustion, medical risk, emotional distress, or meaningful disruption to daily functioning. The person is no longer exercising because they choose to, but because they feel unable to stop.

    Key Features

    Loss of control:
    Attempts to cut back are unsuccessful, and a person may feel panicked or distressed at the thought of reducing exercise.

    Emotion regulation through exercise:
    Exercise becomes the primary way to cope with anxiety, guilt, shame, low mood, or feelings about the body.

    Withdrawal symptoms:
    Missing a workout brings irritability, guilt, restlessness, or fear.

    Rigid rules and requirements:
    There are strict standards around time, intensity, steps, calories burned, or routines.

    Continuation despite harm:
    The person exercises through injury, illness, lack of sleep, or significant exhaustion.

Treatment for Eating Disorders & Complex PTSD

Trauma & Complex PTSD Therapy

Compassionate, validating virtual 60-minute individual therapy sessions to help you feel safe in your body and seen in your story. Serving Orlando, Florida & 41+ states.

  • 💛 Understanding Complex Trauma (C‑PTSD)

    If you’ve ever felt like your reactions are “too much” or that you’re stuck in survival mode… you’re not broken. You may be carrying unhealed trauma.
    Complex trauma isn’t always caused by a single event. Often, it stems from repeated or ongoing experiences that left you feeling unsafe, unseen, or unworthy — especially during childhood or in close relationships. Over time, those experiences shape how you relate to others, how you regulate emotions, and how safe you feel inside your own body.

  • What Is Complex Trauma?

    Complex PTSD (or C‑PTSD) is a response to long-term, repeated trauma — especially the kind that happens in relationships where there was supposed to be safety. This may include:

    • Emotional neglect or abuse in childhood

    • Physical, sexual, or verbal abuse

    • Living with a parent who was unpredictable, addicted, or emotionally unavailable

    • Being in a controlling, manipulative, or chronically invalidating relationship

    • Prolonged exposure to fear, chaos, or rejection

  • You Might Notice…

    • You’re often on edge or overwhelmed, even when nothing “big” is happening

    • You have a hard time trusting others, or you trust too quickly and later feel hurt

    • You struggle with emotional flashbacks — intense feelings of fear, shame, or rage without a clear cause

    • You feel like there’s something fundamentally wrong with you

    • You disconnect from your body, emotions, or relationships as a form of protection

    • You carry deep shame or self-blame, even for things that weren’t your fault

    • You find it hard to speak up, set boundaries, or feel like your needs matter

    • You swing between people-pleasing and withdrawal — terrified of abandonment, but afraid of closeness

    • You may even question whether your trauma “counts,” especially if it wasn’t physical

  • What Healing Can Look Like

    Healing from complex trauma doesn’t mean forgetting the past — it means learning how to live fully in the present without being ruled by it. Therapy can help you:

    • Learn how to feel safe in your body and your relationships

    • Understand and regulate intense emotions without shutting down

    • Set boundaries without guilt or fear

    • Reconnect with parts of yourself you had to hide or silence to survive

    • Transform the shame, fear, and grief into self-understanding and strength

Anonymous Feedback from Clients

Eating Disorder and Trauma Therapist

Hey! I’m Dr. Kait Rosiere (pronouns: she/her/hers), a clinical psychologist, and Certified Eating Disorder Specialist (CEDS) based in Orlando, Florida.

I want to start by saying that I’m so glad you’re seeking help. We don’t always give ourselves credit where it’s due and this is no small step.

Maybe you’re taking it because you feel lost or empty. You’re tired of feeling sick — or tired of feeling tired.

I’ve been there, I’ve walked that walk, and I’d be honored to guide you through your own healing journey. I’m here to tell you that there’s a light at the end of the tunnel and you don’t have to find it alone.

Full recovery from your eating disorder is possible. Together, we can discover the most authentic, glowing version of you.

Therapy for Eating Disorders, Body Image, and Complex Trauma
in Orlando, Florida, and 41 other states.