Looking for help?
Seeking support for eating disorders, whether you are personally struggling or concerned for a friend or family member, can be challenging. We make it as easy as possible to find the help you need and we offer signposting to connect you with the best services for your specific needs.
Take a look at the different kinds of help we can connect you to below or call our confidential information line now if you’d prefer to chat it over with us directly. We’re always here to listen.
Crisis support
If you require urgent care, whether you are experiencing severe physical symptoms or are in mental distress, speaking to a qualified crisis support service is the first step. These professional services support you and can provide you with the care needed in serious circumstances.
Where to find help
Seeking help is the first step to recovery. Whether you are personally struggling with an ongoing eating disorder or you aren’t sure what kind of resources are available for a loved one, our complete list of local services is an excellent place to start. We always recommend that you contact your GP as the first port of call when seeking help.
Support for carers
Caring for an individual with a mental health condition can be challenging, and eating disorders are no exception. We understand the importance of providing families, loved ones and carers with the resources and support needed to provide further support to anyone struggling with an eating disorder. Take a look at local support groups here.
Resources
Providing the information and guidance needed to help vulnerable men make an informed choice is our priority at The Laurence Trust. We have a wide range of online resources, as well as pamphlets, books and more to help support you. See our online resources now or call our helpline to find out how we can signpost you towards the best resources.
Recommended reading
If you’ve struggled to find online information about eating disorders, particularly in men, we’ve collated some of the best reading to gain insight into this mental illness. See our recommended reading list now to find some of our top personal recommendations. If you have an additional book you’d like to recommend to us, let us know.