Clinical Consultation and Supervision

Stephanie has been supervising indivudals and groups for many years in serveral capacities. Stephanie offers individual supervision in Montclair, NJ and virtually and runs virtual supervision groups.

Stephanie supervises new clinicians obtaining hours towards licensure in New York and New Jersey. Stephanie completed the state mandatory supervisor certification in NJ in 2023. Stephanie is also a certified Eating Disorder Specialist Consultant. If you are looking for hours towards you IAEDP certification, Stephanie can provide supervision. As a CEDS-C Stephanie can supervise clinicians or RD’s working towards an IAEDP certification.

As a steering committee member for the Eating Disorder, Addictions and Compulsions program Stephanie runs a group and provides individual supervision to students and those desiring to learn more about eating disorders.

For information about supervision or case consultation please use the contact page.

Some of the signs to look for in athletes who are struggling with disordered eating:

  • Overtraining

  • Obsessive rituals around food

  • Rigidity in food intake (quantity, time, rules)

  • Continuing to train or crossgrain when injured

  • recurrent injuries

  • Obsessing about training data, details, schedules,

  • Adding workouts to training schedule

  • Irritable moods

About Over Exercising

While overexercising isn’t considered an eating disorder itself it can become a compulsion that is similar to patterns of bulimia. Over exercising isn’t always linked to an eating disorder, but it is usually connected to how one feels about their body overall. Sometimes over exercise can be hard to identify as it is normalized and praised in our society. Some key signs to look for are:

  • Linking food to exercise

  • The “earn it or burn it” mentality.

  • Prioritizing exercise over other areas of life to the detriment of those other areas

  • The need to exercise taking away from ones ability to tolerate their emotions

  • Using exercise as their only emotional outlet

  • Rigid ideas about exercise and food

  • Multiple workouts in one day when not competing in athletic events or multi-sport events.

Are you ready to work on changing your relationship to food, your body, and your sport?