WithAll

WithAll WithAll is a national nonprofit equipping adults with the tools to help kids build a positive relationship with food and body.

Helping kids feel good in their bodies and with food. đź’›
WithAll gives adults tools to prevent eating disorders in kids and provides financial support during recovery. We do this through our What to Say programs for parents, teachers, coaches, and healthcare professionals, giving you practical guidance to prevent eating disorders and promote lifelong well-being. For those already struggling, our Recovery Support Program provides financial grants to help cover basic living costs, like housing and groceries, during intensive eating disorder treatment. Our work is made possible by generous donors. Every gift helps us reach more kids and support more people in recovery.

🌟 Join us—donate today at withall.org/donate

Most people miss the signs.Eating disorders don’t always look the way we expect. And in youth sports especially, harmful...
02/26/2026

Most people miss the signs.

Eating disorders don’t always look the way we expect. And in youth sports especially, harmful beliefs about body size, performance, and “health” can hide in plain sight.

WithAll Executive Director Lisa Radzak joined Jason DeRusha and Lindsey Brown on WCCO Radio to talk about:
• Why eating disorders don’t have a “look”
• How youth sports culture can impact body image
• WithAll’s campaign honoring Jessie Diggins and the Jessie Diggins Recovery Fund

These conversations matter. Because when we change how we talk about bodies, food, and performance, we change outcomes.

Listen to the full podcast on WCCO Radio.
https://bit.ly/40ic3gV

Donate to the Jessie Diggins Recovery Fund.
withall.org/jessie-diggins

Getting help shouldn’t mean risking everything else in your life.These quotes come directly from Recovery Support grante...
02/26/2026

Getting help shouldn’t mean risking everything else in your life.

These quotes come directly from Recovery Support grantees who have navigated the reality of eating disorder treatment. Many describe treatment as life-saving, and at the same time, overwhelming to pursue.

Treatment is often long-term, expensive, and complicated to navigate. Insurance barriers, time away from work, and everyday bills that don’t pause can add another layer of stress.

Several grantees have shared that managing the logistics of care can feel nearly as heavy as the illness itself.
And still, treatment saved their lives.

WithAll’s Recovery Support Program provides financial grants to people in intensive eating disorder treatment, helping cover essential living expenses so they can focus on healing instead of worrying about how to keep the rest of their life afloat.

If you believe access to treatment should not depend on someone’s financial situation, consider making a donation at WithAll.org/donate and help make recovery more possible.

It doesn’t start with the eating disorder.It starts with,“I just want to feel in control.”“I just need to try harder.”“I...
02/25/2026

It doesn’t start with the eating disorder.

It starts with,
“I just want to feel in control.”
“I just need to try harder.”
“I’m fine.”

The quotes in this post come from Recovery Support grantees, people who have lived through how all-consuming an eating disorder can be.

They describe losing themselves.
Constant comparison.
Constant self-judgment.
Believing the voice in their head was helping, when it was actually taking over.

Eating disorders don’t just affect food. They affect identity, relationships, work, school, and self-worth. And shame keeps many people silent far longer than they should have to be.

But recovery is possible, especially when someone has the support to stay in treatment without worrying about how they’ll pay rent or buy groceries.

WithAll’s Recovery Support Program helps make that possible.

If you want to be part of someone’s path to healing, donate at WithAll.org.

You don’t have to hit rock bottom to deserve help.This National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, we’re sharing what our ...
02/24/2026

You don’t have to hit rock bottom to deserve help.

This National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, we’re sharing what our grantees wish more people knew about eating disorders.

When an eating disorder is calling the shots, it can be incredibly hard to see how sick you really are, especially when diet culture applauds harmful behaviors.

Admitting you need help can feel overwhelming. And when financial barriers stand in the way of treatment, it can feel even more impossible.

That’s why WithAll’s Recovery Support Program provides financial grants to people in intensive eating disorder treatment, helping cover essential living expenses so they can stay in care and focus on healing.

Help is available. And recovery is possible.

Visit WithAll.org to learn how you can prevent eating disorders and support those in need of treatment.

She knows what it takes to push through pain.And she knows the pain of an eating disorder is different.This Eating Disor...
02/24/2026

She knows what it takes to push through pain.
And she knows the pain of an eating disorder is different.

This Eating Disorder Awareness Week, we’re honored to stand alongside Jessie Diggins — Olympic Gold Medalist and WithAll Ambassador — as she competes in her final World Cup season and continues to speak openly about recovery.

Jessie has shared that no race pain compares to the pain she experienced while struggling with her eating disorder. Her honesty has helped countless athletes and families feel less alone.

The Jessie Diggins Recovery Fund provides financial support to individuals in intensive eating disorder treatment, helping cover essential living expenses so they can focus on healing.

As Jessie races this season, you can be part of her legacy off the course.

Donate to the Jessie Diggins Recovery Fund at withall.org/jessie-diggins and help make recovery possible for 26 individuals waiting for support.

You can’t “just stop” an eating disorder.This Eating Disorders Awareness Week, we’re sharing what our grantees wish more...
02/23/2026

You can’t “just stop” an eating disorder.

This Eating Disorders Awareness Week, we’re sharing what our grantees wish more people knew about eating disorders.

They are not choices, phases, or about willpower. They are serious mental health conditions, and recovery takes support, time, and real resources.

Eating disorders are among the most deadly mental illnesses, yet many people face financial barriers to treatment.

WithAll’s Recovery Support Program provides financial grants to people in intensive eating disorder treatment, helping cover essential living expenses like rent and groceries so they can stay in care and focus on healing.

Be part of prevention and recovery. Visit WithAll.org to see how you can make a difference.

National Eating Disorders Awareness Week is here.Awareness doesn’t have to be overwhelming or heavy to be meaningful. Of...
02/23/2026

National Eating Disorders Awareness Week is here.

Awareness doesn’t have to be overwhelming or heavy to be meaningful. Often, it starts with small shifts—what we share, what we wear, and how we choose to show up.

At WithAll, our work focuses on two things that make a real difference:

1. Prevention — Our What to Say resources help adults use everyday words and actions to protect kids’ relationships with food and their bodies before harm starts.

2. Recovery — Our Recovery Support Program removes financial barriers so people in intensive treatment can stay focused on healing.

This week, you’re invited to be part of that work in ways that fit real life.

One recovery story shared, one conversation sparked by WithAll merch, or one act of ongoing support helps create environments where kids feel safe—and recovery is possible.

Shop WithAll merch
withall.org/store

Become a monthly giver
withall.org/donate

You don’t need perfect words.You just need a few better ones.When kids seem hungry all the time, it’s easy to second-gue...
02/22/2026

You don’t need perfect words.
You just need a few better ones.

When kids seem hungry all the time, it’s easy to second-guess yourself or worry the kid (or you) is doing something wrong. Should you step in? Set limits? Say something—or say nothing?

February’s Tip of the Month gives clear, practical guidance on what actually helps when kids love food—and what to avoid so shame doesn’t creep in.

Get the free tip here: withall.org/tips

This is the last chance to sign up before this month's email goes out on February 25.

Thank you to our sponsor: Mairs & Power.

If your child seems hungry all the time, you’re not alone.Many kids love food. Some feel hunger more strongly. Some just...
02/19/2026

If your child seems hungry all the time, you’re not alone.

Many kids love food. Some feel hunger more strongly. Some just really enjoy eating.
None of that means something is wrong.

What does matter is how adults respond. When concern turns into pressure, rules, or shame, kids don’t stop wanting food—they just start feeling bad about it.

This month’s Tip of the Month is all about kids who love food and how to support them without creating guilt, secrecy, or stress around eating.

If you’ve ever wondered what’s normal, what’s not, or what to say in those moments—this one’s for you.

Sign up for Tip of the Month to get February’s tip straight to your inbox.
withall.org/tips

Sponsored by Mairs & Power

Research shows a simple shift makes a big difference:When kids focus on what their bodies can do—running, climbing, hugg...
02/19/2026

Research shows a simple shift makes a big difference:
When kids focus on what their bodies can do—running, climbing, hugging, playing—they build a healthier body image.

That’s why WithAll’s free “What to Say” resources help parents, teachers, and coaches highlight what bodies can do, not how they look.

Every compliment becomes a simple, everyday way to strengthen kids’ confidence and well-being.

Start today!
🔗 Comment SEVEN to get "7 Guiding Principles for What to Say"—a free guide with practical tips to help you protect kids’ relationship with food and their bodies.

02/18/2026

The words we use about food and body matter. See how small language shifts can help kids build confidence, not guilt — with free, practical examples of what to say instead.

If any part of you wants a different relationship with your body, not just for you, but for your kids, "What to Say for ...
02/17/2026

If any part of you wants a different relationship with your body, not just for you, but for your kids, "What to Say for Me" was created for this exact moment.

It’s a self-paced course that helps you unlearn the messages you grew up with and replace them with language that supports ease, trust, and respect around food and bodies. No perfection required. Just awareness, tools, and practice.

You don’t have to have it all figured out.
You just have to be willing to start.

Enroll in What to Say for Me today:
withall.org/wtsforme

Address

5354 Parkdale Drive
Saint Louis Park, MN
55416

Telephone

(651) 379-6123

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