Care access
Exploring partnerships and funding pathways that could help reduce barriers to eating-disorder-informed care.
IN DEVELOPMENTA San José-rooted, youth-led nonprofit working toward eating-disorder-informed care access, body-neutral education, and meaningful community connection.
EATING DISORDER AWARENESS ALLIANCE
Every story deserves to be heard.
The Eating Disorder Awareness Alliance exists to help close the distance between young people and the support they deserve.
We're building a thoughtful, community-centered approach to eating-disorder awareness, care navigation, and body-neutral education. Our work starts by listening, collaborating with qualified professionals, and making the next step feel a little less out of reach.
What we're working towardOur focus is on creating practical, caring ways for young people and families to find information, connection, and support. These initiatives are in development.
Exploring partnerships and funding pathways that could help reduce barriers to eating-disorder-informed care.
IN DEVELOPMENTWorking toward clearer, more accessible ways to understand support options and connect with qualified resources.
IN DEVELOPMENTDesigning nonclinical workshops and conversations that foster media literacy, body respect, and informed awareness.
IN DEVELOPMENTPlanning free, weight-neutral movement and community experiences that center joy, belonging, and accessibility.
IN DEVELOPMENTOur programs are being developed with careful attention to safety, qualified partnerships, and realistic launch readiness. EDAA does not provide diagnosis or clinical treatment.
We believe compassion and access should never be conditional.
Real change deserves a careful foundation. Our approach centers dignity, partnership, and responsible growth—not overpromising what comes next.
Work with usLearn from young people, families, and community organizations about what support is missing.
Collaborate with appropriate professionals and organizations, respecting their clinical expertise.
Develop educational and community opportunities with safety, accessibility, and transparency in mind.
EDAA began with the belief that young people deserve a voice in conversations about their own well-being. Today, we're working to bring those voices together with experienced community partners and a commitment to responsible, sustainable programs.
EDAA is not a crisis line or clinical care provider. If you or someone you know needs immediate support, reach out to a qualified professional or trusted person. In the United States, you can call or text 988 for 24/7 crisis support.
For partnerships, youth education opportunities, volunteering, or thoughtful ways to support the mission—we'd love to hear from you.