Orri

Orri Specialist day treatment for eating disorders. Rated 'Outstanding' by the CQC. Please see our website

14/04/2026

Struggling to access support? You’re not alone.

We’ve had a number of questions about what to do when private treatment isn’t accessible, or when you’re told your needs are “too complex” for NHS services.

First, we want to say this clearly:
That experience can feel incredibly disheartening. And you deserve support.

While it can feel like doors are closing, there are still options:

- Charities and organisations across the UK offer support for a wide range of needs
- Some NHS pathways and specialist services may still be available, it can help to explore what “complexity” means in your situation
- An assessment (with a service like ours) can sometimes help clarify next steps and signpost you to appropriate care
- Reaching back out to your NHS team for further conversation can open up different routes
- Free support spaces, like our monthly Nurturing Hope, offer a place to feel less alone in recovery

We know these options aren’t always the same as consistent treatment. But you are not without support - even if it feels that way right now.

If you’re recognising yourself in this, you can reach out to us via the link in our bio to book a confidential call. We’re here to listen and help you explore your options.

09/04/2026

The other week, we asked our community to share the questions they’d like our founder and CEO, Kerrie, to answer.

Yesterday, she spoke about whether past clients can visit Orri.

Today, she responds to another thoughtful question:�
Is it important to challenge fear foods, even if someone isn’t eating enough yet?

Recovery isn’t one-size-fits-all. It’s about meeting you where you are, building a sense of safety, and taking steps that feel manageable and supported.

If this feels relevant to you, or brings up questions of your own, we’re here to listen. You can get in touch via the link in our bio to book a free, confidential call with our team.

08/04/2026

A few weeks ago, we asked you to send in your questions for our CEO and founder Kerrie.

In this video, she answers one we received from our community:�Can past clients visit Orri?

We were really moved by the number of thoughtful, honest questions that came through.
�Some of them are simply too important and too complex to answer properly in a short video like this.

If you don’t see your question posted over the next few weeks, please don’t feel disheartened it hasn’t been overlooked.
�We’re taking the time to answer them in ways that give them the care and space they deserve, whether that’s in, Instagram Lives, or longer-form content.

If you’re looking for support, you can book a free, confidential call by contacting us (link in bio)

Exercise can be a powerful way to support our wellbeing.But sometimes, it can become something we rely on in ways that f...
08/04/2026

Exercise can be a powerful way to support our wellbeing.
But sometimes, it can become something we rely on in ways that feel harder to control.

Because it’s often seen as “healthy”, it’s not always easy to recognise when something has shifted.

If exercise is starting to feel compulsive, overwhelming, or tied to how you cope - you’re not alone.

Support can make a difference.
If something doesn’t feel right, we’re here to listen.

You can contact us for a free confidential conversation via the link in our bio.

Health isn’t just physical, your mental health matters too.For many people, food can become a way to cope, to manage dif...
07/04/2026

Health isn’t just physical, your mental health matters too.

For many people, food can become a way to cope, to manage difficult feelings, or to regain a sense of control. You’re not alone in this.

At least 1.25 million people in the UK are living with an eating disorder, and many more experience challenges with food that may go unseen.

Struggles with eating can show up in different ways - and they deserve understanding, not judgement.

Support can make a difference.

If something here resonates with you, you don’t have to navigate it on your own.

We’re here to listen.

Book a free, confidential call with our team by reaching out. You can find out information on our website (link in bio)

After big occasions like Easter weekend, it’s normal to feel a mix of emotions.Overwhelmed.Reflective.Unsettled.But how ...
06/04/2026

After big occasions like Easter weekend, it’s normal to feel a mix of emotions.

Overwhelmed.
Reflective.
Unsettled.

But how you feel right now doesn’t define you.
It doesn’t mean you’ve failed.

Recovery isn’t linear - and what matters most is what happens next.

If you need support, we’re here to talk.
You can contact us for a free confidential conversation.

Link in bio.

04/04/2026

Occasions like Easter can feel difficult, especially in recovery.�
Changes to routine and food-focused moments can feel unsettling.

Be gentle with yourself and focus on what you need right now.

— Kerrie Jones, CEO & Founder, Orri

Easter weekend can bring moments that feel heavier than expected.Food, routines, and time with others can stir up pressu...
04/04/2026

Easter weekend can bring moments that feel heavier than expected.
Food, routines, and time with others can stir up pressure, anxiety, or mixed emotions.

If that’s you, you’re not alone.
And you don’t have to get it “right”.

Support can make a difference - whether that’s a conversation, a moment of reassurance, or taking a small step forward.

If things feel difficult, we’re here to listen.
You can contact us for a free confidential conversation.

Link in bio.

02/04/2026

This weekend, many people will be celebrating.�For others, it might feel more challenging -
and that’s okay.

If things feel difficult, try to take it one moment at a time.
�It’s just one day.

— Kerrie Jones, CEO & Founder, Orri

supportmatters

Stress can show up in ways we don’t always expect.For many, it can impact how we eat, our routines, and how we feel abou...
01/04/2026

Stress can show up in ways we don’t always expect.

For many, it can impact how we eat, our routines, and how we feel about ourselves. And sometimes, food can become a way of coping when things feel overwhelming.

If things feel difficult right now, you’re not alone. Support can make a meaningful difference.

At Orri, we offer compassionate, specialist support tailored to you, meeting you where you are, without judgement.

If you’re struggling, or even just beginning to question your relationship with food, you can reach out for a free, confidential conversation.

We’re here when you’re ready.

Today is Trans Day of Visibility.We want to recognise and honour the experiences of trans and nonbinary individuals, and...
31/03/2026

Today is Trans Day of Visibility.

We want to recognise and honour the experiences of trans and nonbinary individuals, and to acknowledge that for many, this can include a more complex relationship with food, body and identity.

Research shows that trans and nonbinary people are at higher risk of disordered eating, often shaped by factors such as body dysphoria, pressure to control the body, and experiences of stigma or discrimination.

But every experience is different.
And everyone deserves support that feels safe, inclusive and affirming.

At Orri, we believe recovery should meet you where you are, with compassion, understanding and care that reflects who you are.

If this resonates with you, or someone you know, you can reach out to us for a free confidential call with one of our treatment advisors.

Many people assume dropping out of treatment is about a lack of effort. In reality, it’s often the opposite.When someone...
30/03/2026

Many people assume dropping out of treatment is about a lack of effort. In reality, it’s often the opposite.

When someone feels misunderstood, disconnected, or unsupported, it becomes harder to stay. Recovery isn’t just about showing up - it’s about feeling safe enough to keep going.

At Orri, we take a different approach.
We prioritise collaboration over control, compassion over pressure, and care that’s tailored to each individual.

Because when people feel heard, understood, and actively involved in their care, they’re far more likely to stay, and to recover.

If you’re considering support, or you’re unsure where to start, we’re here to talk. You can book a free confidential call with one of our treatment advisors via the link in our bio.

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London
W1W6JG

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm

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Story of Orri

Orri’s specialist day treatment model follows a “Stepped Approach”; providing individuals with the opportunity to address all different parts of themselves and their everyday lives when in recovery from an eating disorder.

Rather than remove people from their everyday lives and communities, our aim is to keep people in their careers and education whilst they progress in recovery – working collaboratively and flexibly with carers, schools and colleges for sustained recovery.

For treatment enquiries, please visit our website and fill in an enquiry form, email askorri@orri-uk.com or call 0203 918 6430.