Beat reminds you that you are never alone with your eating disorder. Beat are here to support people who have or are worried they have an eating disorder, as well as others affected, such as friends and family members.  

Life Works, part of Priory, is based in Woking, Surrey, and is a highly respected private rehabilitation centre, leading the way in the treatment of addictions, eating disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions. At Life Works, we are dedicated to helping to improve the mental wellbeing of individuals by using tried and tested methods, delivered by our clinically excellent team. 

YoungMinds has created this page raise awareness that eating disorders are mental health disorders and can affect anyone, with any body type, lifestyle, gender, culture or ethnicity. You can also learn about the different types of eating disorders. 

The Laurence Trust is a charity that supports men and their families with eating disorders. They have an information line which you can all if you think you, or someone you may know has an eating disorder. 

We believe that you have the right to have good eating disorder help from someone who cares and understands. We believe that therapists who work with eating disorders deserve the best professional training to empower their work, plus ongoing clinical support. This is our mission for people with anorexia, bulimia, binge and compulsive eating, body image issues, intractable weight struggles and the people who serve them. 

LQBT Hero has got a page which focuses on supporting those with eating disorders and recognises that some LGBTQ+ individuals are at a high risk of experiencing an eating disorder. 

SWEDA is the eating disorder service for the south and west of England. Their page covers services for adults, children and professionals as well as giving a range of resource. 

This page helps soread awareness for men with eating disorders and provides resources to help. 

Addictive Eaters Anonymous (AEA) is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from addictive eating.

Mental Health Foundation has a really useful page for learning information on eating disorders whether it is on yourself or someone else. It also talks about the different kinds of support that are available for eating disorders. 

NHS has lots of advice for parents and carers if their child has been diagnosed with an eating disorder. There is information on how they can support both their child and themselves through this.

Just Like Us found that LGBT+ young people are three times more likely to have an eating disorder and they want to help! On their page are some interesting articles on eating disorders and signpost some places to get support.