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

03/06/2026

What does a typical day at Orri Online actually look like?

In this video, Kerrie Jones, Orri’s Founder and CEO, shares what someone may experience when joining our online treatment programme - from therapeutic groups and mealtime support, to connection, structure, and specialist care from wherever you are.

For many people, the idea of starting treatment can feel daunting. Knowing what to expect can help make that first step feel a little more manageable.

Orri Online is designed to bring the warmth, expertise, and togetherness of Orri into a virtual space - so you can access support in a way that works around your life, without putting recovery on hold.

To learn more about Orri Online, take the first step by visiting the link in our bio.





Pride Month begins today.This June, we’ll be sharing content that recognises and supports LGBTQIA+ people affected by ea...
01/06/2026

Pride Month begins today.

This June, we’ll be sharing content that recognises and supports LGBTQIA+ people affected by eating disorders, body image distress, and the many barriers that can make reaching out feel difficult.

At Orri, allyship means creating a treatment space where people feel safe to be seen, heard and understood, as their whole selves.

We ask for preferred names and pronouns. We include pronouns on team badges and across our website. And, most importantly, we take time to listen to each person’s experience with care and compassion.

To our LGBTQIA+ community: you are welcome here.

This Pride Month, and beyond, Orri stands with you.

MentalHealthSupport OrriUK

27/05/2026

Kerrie, our Founder and CEO, shares why delaying support for an eating disorder can make things feel harder over time.

Eating disorders rarely stay still. The longer someone is left trying to manage things alone, the more deeply patterns can become embedded - but support is always possible.

If this resonates, there’s more information via the link in our bio.

You can also take our free quiz to better understand your situation, or book a free confidential call to speak with us about what you or someone you love might be going through.

Recent conversations around social media algorithms and eating disorders have highlighted something many families are al...
22/05/2026

Recent conversations around social media algorithms and eating disorders have highlighted something many families are already worried about: the quiet influence online content can have on how young people see food, their bodies and themselves.

For parents and carers, it can be difficult to know what is “normal” scrolling and what might be becoming harmful.

Sometimes the early signs are subtle - more body checking, new food rules, increased comparison, anxiety after eating, skipping meals, or becoming more secretive around food and social media.

If you’re worried, the first step doesn’t have to be a big confrontation. It can be a gentle conversation.

Try starting with curiosity:

“I’ve noticed you seem more worried about food recently - do you want to talk about it?”

At Orri, we support individuals and families to understand what may be happening beneath changes in eating, body image and behaviour, and to find a way forward with compassion.

If you’re concerned about yourself or someone you love, you can speak to us in confidence via the link in our bio.

21/05/2026

If your loved one is struggling with an eating disorder, it’s common to feel guilty or wonder if you’ve done something wrong.

But eating disorders are complex, multi-layered illnesses - and they are not your fault.

At Orri, we support families with compassion, clarity and without judgement, helping you understand what’s happening and how best to support your loved one.

If you’re worried about someone, you can book a free, confidential call with our Treatment Advisors via the link in our bio.

And if you’re unsure where things stand, our free quiz is a gentle place to start.

A new Public Health Wales report has highlighted a growing mental health crisis among children and young people, with ri...
20/05/2026

A new Public Health Wales report has highlighted a growing mental health crisis among children and young people, with rising emotional difficulties, eating disorders and self-harming behaviours.

For families, this can feel frightening - but support does not have to begin at crisis point.

Changes around food, exercise, mood, body image, sleep, secrecy or socialising are worth noticing, even if a young person seems “fine” on the outside.

At Orri, we believe early, compassionate support can make a difference. If you’re worried about yourself or someone you love, you can reach out through the link in our bio to book a free confidential call with our Treatment Advisors.

And if you’re unsure where you stand, our free quiz is a gentle place to start.

Eating disorders are not always visible.A young person may still be going to school, seeing friends, exercising, eating ...
14/05/2026

Eating disorders are not always visible.

A young person may still be going to school, seeing friends, exercising, eating some meals, or appearing “fine” on the outside - while privately feeling overwhelmed, anxious or stuck.

Try to look for change, not a certain “look”: changes around food, exercise, mood, secrecy, socialising, body image or physical wellbeing can all be signs that something needs care.

If you’re worried about your child’s relationship with food, you do not have to wait until things feel “serious enough”.

Our Treatment Advisors offer free, confidential calls to help you talk through what you’re noticing and understand what support may be helpful.

If you’re unsure where to start, our free quiz in bio is a gentle first step.

Link in bio.

Sources: NHS Digital, NICE.

When routines shift, it can feel harder to stay grounded in recovery.Tonight’s Nurturing Hope webinar, Holding Steady Wh...
13/05/2026

When routines shift, it can feel harder to stay grounded in recovery.

Tonight’s Nurturing Hope webinar, Holding Steady When Routines Break, will explore how to navigate disruption with compassion, maintain stability when structure loosens, and lean on connection and support through periods of change.

Join us today from 6pm-7pm.

Full details are available on our website, and the link is on our Story.

12/05/2026

“Am I overreacting?” is something many people ask themselves before reaching out for support.

In this video, Dr Joanna Silver, Lead Psychological Therapist at Orri, shares when it might be time to seek help.

If your relationship with food is interfering with your life or causing distress, you deserve support. And the sooner you reach out, the better.

If you’re unsure where you stand, our free quiz in the link in our bio is a gentle place to start. You can also book a free confidential call with our Treatment Advisors to talk through what’s going on and explore your options.

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Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm

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