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

Recovery does not happen in isolation.Eating disorders thrive in secrecy, often convincing someone that they are the onl...
23/02/2026

Recovery does not happen in isolation.

Eating disorders thrive in secrecy, often convincing someone that they are the only one feeling this way. But the moment a person realises it is not just me, shame can begin to loosen its grip.

Community creates connection. Connection builds hope. And hope makes recovery feel possible.

This Eating Disorders Awareness Week, we are reflecting on the power of peer support and the quiet strength that comes from being understood.

If this resonates with you, you are welcome to reach out. You do not have to navigate this alone.

20/02/2026

Expressing your needs in a relationship can feel uncomfortable at first.

But saying
“This is what works well for me”
or
“I find it helpful when you share how you’re feeling”
is how trust is built.

Emotional safety does not come from getting it right all the time.
It comes from feeling able to speak, listen and grow together.

If this resonates, save to come back to.

RelationshipSupport Therapy EatingDisorderRecovery

Our Nurturing Hope webinar, The Hunger for Love, is happening tomorrow from 6pm to 7pm.This gentle, clinician led space ...
17/02/2026

Our Nurturing Hope webinar, The Hunger for Love, is happening tomorrow from 6pm to 7pm.

This gentle, clinician led space will explore relationships in eating disorder recovery, with a focus on attachment, compassion and connection. February can bring up complex feelings around closeness and self worth, and this session offers space to reflect and feel supported.

If you have not yet registered, there is still time to join us.

Full details are on our website. Link in bio.

Eating disorders can begin quietly. The early signs are not always about weight. They are often small shifts in mood, be...
17/02/2026

Eating disorders can begin quietly. The early signs are not always about weight. They are often small shifts in mood, behaviour, energy or relationship with food.

For parents and carers, noticing subtle patterns can feel confusing. Withdrawal from friends. Avoiding meals. Changes in mood. Eating disorders are complex mental health conditions, and these signs may reflect emotional distress rather than typical teenage behaviour.

Starting a calm, open conversation can make a meaningful difference. Seeking support early from a GP or specialist service can help families understand what is happening and what steps to take next.

Recovery is possible. Early support matters.

If this resonates with you, support is available.

16/02/2026

Conflict in relationships can feel especially difficult during eating disorder recovery.

In this video, Sophie, one of our psychotherapists, shares gentle guidance on understanding conflict, communicating safely and navigating difficult moments with compassion.

If relationships feel overwhelming right now, support is available. Recovery is not just about food. It is also about learning to feel safe in connection.

Find out more through the link in our bio or send us a message.

RecoveryJourney EatingDisorderSupport

Seven years ago, Orri began with a simple belief: that recovery is possible when people are met with compassion, experti...
11/02/2026

Seven years ago, Orri began with a simple belief: that recovery is possible when people are met with compassion, expertise and care.
Today, we mark nearly 2,000 lives supported. Behind every number is a person who chose hope. A family who found understanding. A story of recovery that continues to ripple outward.

To our clients, past and present.
To their families.
To our dedicated team.
Thank you for trusting us, growing with us and shaping who we are.
Seven years of courage.
Seven years of compassion.
Seven years of standing beside those navigating some of life’s most complex challenges.

Here’s to continuing the work, together.

February can bring conversations about love and connection to the surface. But for many people in eating disorder recove...
11/02/2026

February can bring conversations about love and connection to the surface. But for many people in eating disorder recovery, relationships can feel complex, vulnerable and deeply intertwined with self worth.

This month in Nurturing Hope, we are exploring The Hunger for Love. Together, we will gently reflect on attachment, anxiety and emotional needs, and how recovery can support safer, more nourishing relationships with others and ourselves.

You do not have to navigate this alone.

Full details on our website. Link in bio.

You are not alone.Many young people experience uncertainty, distress or mixed feelings around food, body image and menta...
10/02/2026

You are not alone.

Many young people experience uncertainty, distress or mixed feelings around food, body image and mental health. These feelings are more common than we often realise and they are not a sign of failure.

Early support can make a real difference. You do not need to wait until things feel serious enough to reach out. Noticing changes, feeling torn or unsure, or struggling quietly are all valid reasons to ask for help.

If you are worried about a child or young person, support is available. Reaching out can be a powerful first step.

You can get in touch through our website or send us a message to find out more.

04/02/2026

Accountability can feel especially challenging in relationships during recovery. We recently sat down with Sophie, one of our psychotherapists, who shares her perspective on how accountability can support connection, boundaries, and healing while navigating an eating disorder.

If this resonates with you, you are not alone. Recovery is not only about food, but also about relationships, communication, and feeling emotionally safe with others.

If you are struggling with relationships, or with any part of recovery, support is available. You can find out more through the link in our bio, or message us if you would like to talk.

Progress doesn’t follow a straight line.And it doesn’t work to a timetable.If January hasn’t looked the way you hoped, t...
29/01/2026

Progress doesn’t follow a straight line.
And it doesn’t work to a timetable.

If January hasn’t looked the way you hoped, that doesn’t mean nothing has changed. Growth can be quiet. It can be uneven. And it can take time to notice.

Recovery is not about getting everything right. It’s about continuing, even when things feel unclear or slower than expected.

If you’re finding things difficult, support is here. You don’t have to navigate this on your own.

Reach out via the link in our bio.

Here’s a caption that fits Orri’s tone and the pacing of the slides, with gentle reassurance and no pressure:Progress do...
29/01/2026

Here’s a caption that fits Orri’s tone and the pacing of the slides, with gentle reassurance and no pressure:

Progress doesn’t follow a straight line.
And it doesn’t work to a timetable.

If January hasn’t looked the way you hoped, that doesn’t mean nothing has changed. Growth can be quiet. It can be uneven. And it can take time to notice.

Recovery is not about getting everything right. It’s about continuing, even when things feel unclear or slower than expected.

If you’re finding things difficult, support is here. You don’t have to navigate this on your own.

Reach out via the link in our bio.

26/01/2026

Dr Joanna Silver, our Lead Psychological Therapist, shares why shame and secrecy can keep eating disorders going and why speaking about what’s happening can feel so hard.

If this resonates for you or someone you care about, you don’t have to manage it alone. Visit our website to learn more or send us a DM for information and next steps.

MentalHealthSupport TherapySupport RecoveryIsPossible YouAreNotAlone OrriUK

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Tuesday 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.