ARFID shows strong connections to other disorders that indicate a genetic predisposition for developing disordered eating behavior.| National Alliance for Eating Disorders
People living with Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder, or ARFID, are often asked "what is ARFID?". Here are 3 tips for starting the conversation.| National Alliance for Eating Disorders
ARFID is a serious mental illness—it’s not just “picky eating,” a passing “phase,” or a choice, and it needs specialized treatment.| National Alliance for Eating Disorders
Learn more about the symptoms, signs and treatment options for disturbances in feeding that may not meet the criteria of other eating disorders.| National Alliance for Eating Disorders
Visit our website to learn more about the different types of eating disorders, their warning signs, symptoms and how to seek help or treatment.| National Alliance for Eating Disorders