National Eating Disorders Recovery Centre Ireland

National Eating Disorders Recovery Centre Ireland Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from National Eating Disorders Recovery Centre Ireland, Mental Health Service, 62 Merrion Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin.

Established team of Healthcare professionals experienced&passionate about helping individuals with eating disorders&mental health difficulties.Residential,day programme&out patient services available for adults&adolescents.Support for families provided. Medical care & interventions,
CBT/ CBT-E,
DBT/ RO-DBT,
SSCM,
Compassion Focused Therapy,
EMDR,
CAT,
MANTRA,
FBT- Family Based Treatment,
Trauma Focused Therapy,
Psychotherapy,
Clinical Psychology,
Art Psychotherapy,
Dietetics intervention,
Movement Therapy,
Family Therapy,
Acceptance Commitment Therapy,
Trauma- Sensitive Yoga,
All while adhering to the Mental Health Commission Ireland's regulations.

"You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose".Good luck t...
22/08/2025

"You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose".
Good luck to the Leaving Cert students receiving their exam results today ๐Ÿ€
No matter your results, remember your worth as a person ๐Ÿ’œ

People often ask, "What is recovery?" or "what does recovery look like?".Recovery is personal to each individual. This i...
15/08/2025

People often ask, "What is recovery?" or "what does recovery look like?".
Recovery is personal to each individual. This is also one of the reasons why care and treatment in eating disorders needs to have individualised aspects to it.
Asking yourself what does recovery look like to YOU? What do YOU want?
Yes, there are certain physical and mental health factors that will need to be considered, but what are your short-term goals and wishes? What are your longer-term goals?
Let's work together to achieve them ๐Ÿ’œ

Something we notice with our clients is the level of empathy they have for other people. We gently guide clients to show...
31/07/2025

Something we notice with our clients is the level of empathy they have for other people. We gently guide clients to show that same level of kindness they have for others, to themselves too ๐Ÿ’œ

Just one of the many client focused and client centred evidence-based groups NEDRC offers is CREST.Cognitive Remediation...
28/07/2025

Just one of the many client focused and client centred evidence-based groups NEDRC offers is CREST.

Cognitive Remediation and Emotion Skills Training - CREST was developed by the amazing Professor Kate Tchanturia and her team at King's College London, whom members of our wonderful NEDRC team had the opportunity to train with.

CREST targets rigid and detail-focused thinking styles, places greater emphasis on the development of emotion recognition skills (in ourselves and others), and the management and expression of emotion in people with EDs. CREST was developed with the purpose of addressing emotion processing and flexibility in thinking (neuroplasticity).

This intervention used overlaps with cognitive remediation therapy - CRT (which members of our experienced NEDRC team have also trained).

Outcome measures following CREST intervention found it led to a decrease in clientsโ€™ self-reported social anhedonia (inability to experience joy or pleasure), an improvement in the ability to label their emotions, and increased confidence in their ability to change.

It was found that the clients who had received CREST demonstrated a larger magnitude of change in neuropsychological task performance with the aim of leading to change and being more at ease with change.

The Perfectionist Overcontroller is a mode that wants to reduce uncertainty and stop things from going wrong. To do this...
25/07/2025

The Perfectionist Overcontroller is a mode that wants to reduce uncertainty and stop things from going wrong. To do this, the perfectionist overcontroller takes control of a situation and works to get things right.
The standards are unrelenting, attempting to provide guidance, predictability, and security by living by rigid rules.
The perfectionist overcontroller mode is commonly seen in anxiety focused difficulties, eating disorders, and obsessive compulsive disorder.

The Demanding Critic mode brings us to look at how things are supposed to be, looking at the way we do things, but also looking at the way others in the world are behaving around us. This mode has a rigid view on rules and that thereโ€™s only one way to do things, a right way, and anything else is wrong. There is an expectancy of high standards, even perfectionism, for ourselves, others, and the world around us. This high level of expectation is often joined with a relentless pressure for high achievement. Pushing more, eg. no low is too low.

Black and white, absolute, all or nothing thinking, and it often contains thought processes thatโ€™s filled with "shoulds" and "shouldnโ€™ts", "always" and "never", "have to" and "cannot".

Schema Therapy uncovers these modes and helps explore how they may have developed and how they are activated in our lives. Recognising and understanding is the first steps to the healing process, leading to developing healthier, new skills, perspectives, and ways of being in the world.
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It takes a huge amount of bravery and strength to reach out for help and to keep going. Be proud of yourself for that, w...
23/07/2025

It takes a huge amount of bravery and strength to reach out for help and to keep going. Be proud of yourself for that, we are proud of you ๐Ÿ’œ ๐Ÿ‘

Can you differentiate between your thoughts, feelings, behaviours and values?Explore your values, rather than them being...
08/07/2025

Can you differentiate between your thoughts, feelings, behaviours and values?

Explore your values, rather than them being a rule or demand.

๐Ÿ’œ

ARFID (Avoidance Restrictive Food Intake Disorder) Awareness Day 2025 People with ARFID avoid certain foods or types of ...
05/07/2025

ARFID (Avoidance Restrictive Food Intake Disorder) Awareness Day 2025

People with ARFID avoid certain foods or types of food, restrict the amount of food they eat, or both.

It often presents in these ways:

Some people find certain textures, smells or tastes overwhelming or uncomfortable
Some people worry that eating certain foods might make them choke or feel sick, this might be based on a previous difficult experience
Some individuals may not eat as much or be interested in a variety of foods
ARFID is different from other feeding or eating disorders; in ARFID, beliefs about weight and shape do not contribute to the avoidance or restriction of food intake.

Although people with ARFID may lose weight or have low weight, this is not a criteria for ARFID. It can occur at any weight and varies in different people.

Anyone can have ARFID. It occurs in children, teenagers and adults.

Please contact: enquiries@nedrc.ie to receive a copy of the NEDRC webinar on ARFID delivered by one of our team of experienced Dietitians and to find out more information on treatment offered at NEDRC.

No matter how small, simple or brief, whatever brings you happiness this weekend, we hope you find it ๐Ÿ’œ                 ...
04/07/2025

No matter how small, simple or brief, whatever brings you happiness this weekend, we hope you find it ๐Ÿ’œ

Take your time. Be patient with yourself. Work within your own comfort level and energy level.See if you find any of the...
01/07/2025

Take your time. Be patient with yourself. Work within your own comfort level and energy level.

See if you find any of these guided questions helpful?

1. If I could give my body a gift, what would it be? (Something sensational - e.g., a warm bath, a nature walk at the park, a foot/ massage, an ice pack, new PJs?)
2. If my body could speak, what would it say about all that it has done?
3. If my body could speak, what would it want me to be grateful for?
4. What is something my body has done that I appreciated?
5. What can I do to be kinder to my body; and what can I do to nourish my body?

Part of our body image programme encaptures how we think and feel about our bodies.

What does it feel like to be in your body?

This can be a very scary, visceral feeling where sensations and thoughts are felt at a deep, usually destructive level leading to maladaptive behaviours.

However, it is a complex process, as many of these behaviours have served a purpose, have (in ways) been helpful, initially.

Having a team that understands the concerns, issues and realities around body image and who have experience and training in this fundamental area is vital in the ongoing work, care and treatment in eating disorders and disordered eating.



Poem- A love note to my body, Cleo Wade.

Wishing everyone at the Dublin Pride Prade today feels and knows they are loved, supported, accepted, and equal ๐Ÿณ๏ธโ€๐ŸŒˆ ๐Ÿณ๏ธโ€...
28/06/2025

Wishing everyone at the Dublin Pride Prade today feels and knows they are loved, supported, accepted, and equal ๐Ÿณ๏ธโ€๐ŸŒˆ ๐Ÿณ๏ธโ€โšง๏ธ

You are not made from glue.When you stumble and fall, donโ€™t forget that you have the option to get up and go again. Bein...
25/06/2025

You are not made from glue.
When you stumble and fall, donโ€™t forget that you have the option to get up and go again. Being persistent in reaching our goals, while can be tiring, is worth it.

Falling or stumbling gives us lessons to learn and gives us room to grow. We become wiser as we make mistakes and we learn to correct them. Most importantly, we become stronger as we strive to succeed. Starting again is nothing to be ashamed of. In fact, you must be proud of it, it shows how determined you are to succeed, and how you wonโ€™t let challenges or stumbling blocks stop you from getting to where you want to be.

One of the things that makes us most proud of clients is that they don't give up, and neither do we!

Address

62 Merrion Road, Ballsbridge
Dublin
D04W3P9

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