Four areas of concentrated experience, each shaped by years of clinical work and consultation.
Treatment for anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, ARFID, and disordered eating across the full spectrum of bodies and presentations. The work is weight-inclusive and culturally responsive, centered on your relationship with food, movement, and body rather than on a number.
Sessions make room for the practical parts of recovery and for what sits underneath them — control, shame, family history, and the ways an eating disorder once kept you safe.
Some people arrive carrying harm from the care that was meant to help: coercive higher levels of care, being weighed against their will, medical dismissal, or having their body discussed as a problem to solve.
Dr. Wang-Hall works with treatment trauma directly and slowly, restoring choice and consent to the therapeutic relationship so that being in care no longer means bracing for it.
Therapists, dietitians, physicians, nurses, and trainees often hold their own eating disorder history quietly while providing care for others. Professional settings rarely make space for it.
This is a confidential place to bring that history without fear of judgment or professional consequence, and to build a way of working that does not require self-abandonment.
Fertility treatment, pregnancy, birth, postpartum, and loss can bring rapid body change, medical scrutiny, and old patterns around food back to the surface all at once.
Care in this season addresses perinatal anxiety and depression, birth and medical trauma, and disordered eating together — because for most people they arrive together.
Send a note about what you are looking for, and Dr. Wang-Hall will respond with next steps, availability, and whether her practice is the right fit for you.
Share a little about what brings you here and which service you are interested in. Dr. Wang-Hall reviews every message personally and replies with availability and next steps.
Please do not include sensitive clinical details in this form. If you are in crisis, call 988 or go to your nearest emergency room.
