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Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm

Center for Change

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Orem, UT
Center for Change

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Specialized eating disorder treatment that offers hope and healing. Please invite individuals to become fans of our page. Best wishes to all.

Center for Change is devoted to providing a warm, caring atmosphere for those suffering from eating disorders and treatment which gives hope, healing, and recovery towards a full and meaningful life. We ask that you conduct yourself in a professional manner by keeping your posts positive and helpful to other members of the group. Center for Change staff will be monitoring the discussions and reserve the right to remove comments or posts that they deem inappropriate. The Center does not assume any liability or responsibility for content posted to the site without prior approval. Please remember that while this service is a good venue for exchanging ideas as well as for mutual support and self-help, it cannot take the place of your doctor, therapist, or your local crisis center. The moderators, members, followers, and users are not qualified to diagnose or give any type of treatment advice when it comes to your personal situation. If you are in danger or experiencing an emergency, please call your doctor or therapist, local crisis line, 911, or a family member. Thanks in advance to those that participate by being a support to others that may be struggling. Our thoughts are with you as you continue your journey to full recovery. Physicians are on the medical staff of Center for Change, but, with limited exceptions, are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Center for Change. The facility shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. Model representations of real patients are shown. We are unable to provide medical advice through social media. Please contact your physician, or in case of emergency, call 911 or the National Su***de Prevention Lifeline at 988.

10/28/2026

Introducing Our Virtual Family Support Group!

Supporting a loved one through an eating disorder can bring unique challenges; Families deserve support, connection, and a space to navigate these experiences together.

Center for Change is excited to introduce our FREE Virtual Family Support Group, now open to families both locally and out of state!

✨ Our first meeting is Monday, November 2!

When: The first Monday of each month
Time: 6:00–7:00 PM MT
Where: Virtual via Zoom
Cost: FREE

Our November session will focus on preparing families for the holidays, offering an opportunity to connect, find support, and navigate the season with greater confidence.

📩 Interested in joining? Email Carly Erickson at [email protected] to receive the Zoom information, reminders, and future updates.

You don't have to navigate this journey alone.

10/27/2026

A sneak peek at our new space! ✨

We're counting down the days until our Open House on Wednesday, November 4th, and we couldn't wait to share a little preview of our newly expanded Orem facility!

This beautiful new space represents more than just additional rooms. It's an opportunity to provide hope, healing, and specialized eating disorder treatment to even more individuals and families.

📸 Take a look at what's new, and then come see it in person!

We can't wait to welcome you, show you around, and celebrate this exciting milestone together!

10/26/2026

An eating disorder can be far more dangerous than people realize.

The risks aren’t always visible, which is why understanding the seriousness of these illnesses matters. Recognizing the need for support and seeking specialized care can be life changing.

Recovery is possible, and help is available.

If you’re concerned about yourself or someone you love, Center for Change is here to help.

10/23/2026

Sometimes, supporting someone with an eating disorder means sitting with difficult feelings, not knowing what to say, and wishing you could make things easier.

You don't need a perfect response to show someone you care.

💙 Listen without judgment.
💙 Acknowledge their feelings, even when you don't fully understand them.
💙 Ask what kind of support they need.
💙 Express your concerns with compassion.
💙 Encourage professional support when it's needed.

You won't always know the right words, and one conversation won't solve everything. What matters is approaching your loved one with care, staying open to listening, and recognizing when additional support is needed.

Save this post for a conversation when you need it, or share it with someone who wants to show up for a loved one.

**Source:** National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA), [How to Help a Loved One](https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/how-to-help-a-loved-one/).

This post is intended for educational purposes and is not a substitute for professional guidance.

10/21/2026

You can’t tell whether someone has an eating disorder just by looking at them.

Eating disorders don’t have a “look.” Someone can be struggling with severe restriction, malnutrition, or other serious medical complications without appearing underweight.

Unfortunately, assumptions about weight and appearance can sometimes lead to harmful advice, including recommendations to lose weight when someone may actually be experiencing a restrictive eating disorder.

Eating disorders are complex, and understanding what someone is experiencing requires looking beyond appearance. Medical history, psychological well-being, eating behaviors, and individual experiences all matter.

Every body deserves to be taken seriously.

Eating disorders can affect people of all shapes and sizes, and everyone deserves compassionate, appropriate care.

At Center for Change, we recognize that recovery starts with seeing the whole person, not just what we see on the outside.

Share this post to help challenge misconceptions about eating disorders.

10/21/2026

📢 Join us for ConnectED Virtual Learning Day 2026!

Sam Lample, LPC, LMHC, Clinical Director at Center for Change, will be among the expert presenters at this year's ConnectED Virtual Learning Day on Friday, November 13!

This complimentary virtual event brings together eating disorder professionals from across the country to explore important topics in treatment, share clinical insights, and strengthen approaches to patient care.

📅 Friday, November 13, 2026
💻 Virtual Event | FREE Registration
🎓 Up to 6.25 Continuing Education Credits

We hope you'll join Sam and other industry experts for a day of learning and connection!

🔗 Register today: https://app.tpn.health/education/connected-virtual-learning-day-2026-46bc491e

10/20/2026

The holiday season can bring added stress, complicated relationships, and difficult emotions, especially while working toward recovery.

Our Hope & Healing Holiday Group begins Thursday, November 12 and will focus on navigating relationships throughout the holiday season, processing challenging situations, and building skills to support recovery.

If you or someone you know could benefit from extra support this season, we’d love to have you join us.

📅 Begins November 12
📍 Center for Change – Cottonwood Heights

Contact us to learn more or register.

10/19/2026

You don’t have to skip a meal to be restricting.

In this video, Rebekah Cook, Clinical Nutrition Director at Center for Change, breaks down the subtle ways restriction can show up in everyday life, even when we don’t recognize it for what it is.

With decades of experience in eating disorder treatment, Rebekah reminds us that recovery means challenging the food rules and beliefs that make us feel like we have to earn the right to eat.

Food is not something you have to earn. You deserve to enjoy it without guilt, rigid rules, or the need to compensate.

At Center for Change, our multidisciplinary team provides specialized eating disorder treatment to help individuals build a more peaceful relationship with food and their bodies.

Recognize any of these patterns? Save this post for a reminder, or share it with someone who might benefit from hearing this. If you or someone you love is struggling with an eating disorder, visit the link in our bio to learn how Center for Change can help.

10/16/2026

Staff Spotlight: Anna Horton, LCSW, Orem Location

Anna Horton was thrilled to get hired as a therapist at Center for Change as it allows her to pursue life goals to work with individuals impacted by an eating disorder and/or type one diabetes. She saw a lack of resources and understanding for these populations and sought to gain experience and expertise to be able to provide effective solutions.

Anna is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and received her Bachelor’s of Social Work degree from the University of Utah and a Master’s degree in Social Work from Brigham Young University. Her academic research focused on how diabetes management is influenced by family dynamics. While in school she participated in promoting awareness and education about eating disorders through an organization called SPEAK – Students Promoting Eating Disorder Awareness and Knowledge.

Anna’s therapy work has focused on eating disorders (including diabulimia), depression, anxiety, addiction, diabetes, kidney disease, and other chronic medical conditions. She has worked with clients in outpatient, IOP, PHP, RTC, and inpatient levels of care.

While she loves gaining knowledge, she has a life filled with many interests. In her free time, you can find her reading, writing, visiting the library, shopping, playing the violin, giving service, observing nature, and spending time with loved ones.

https://centerforchange.com/staff/anna-horton-lcsw/

10/15/2026

It’s OCD Awareness Week, and we’re highlighting the connection between OCD and eating disorders.

OCD and eating disorders can reinforce each other, making recovery more complex than navigating either condition alone. As Sam explains, the overlap can magnify symptoms and make it especially important to address both as part of the recovery process.

At Center for Change, we recognize that every person’s recovery journey is different. Our experienced clinical team works collaboratively to support the complexities of eating disorder recovery, including co-occurring OCD symptoms, so clients can work toward healing with care that considers the whole person.

Address

1790 N State St
Orem, UT
84057

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+18882248250

Website

http://centerforchange.com/

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