Expanding access
to effective eating disorder
care, together.
Eating disorders affect people of all walks of life, yet up to 90% won't get care. We're here to change that — bringing people of all backgrounds comprehensive, inclusive, and effective care.
30 million Americans will have an eating disorder in their lifetime.
Someone dies every 52 minutes from an eating disorder. That’s 10,200 deaths every year.
2019 research puts rates 4x what was previously thought — as high as drug use disorders.
There are $64.7B in economic costs every year associated with eating disorders.
Cost burden on the healthcare system and $48.6B in productivity losses that impact employers.
Arise is helping to break this cycle through better care.
for collective healing
Improving clinical quality and outcomes
Our patient-centered care model enables us to address the eating disorder, co-occurring behavioral health needs, and social determinants of health for better outcomes.
Expanding access to effective and cost-efficient care
Virtual care enables us to overcome barriers and deliver effective, efficient care directly to people who need it — without pulling them out of their lives, and at a fraction of the cost of typical care models.
Delivering the right care to save costs
By leveraging multiple evidence-based modalities and a comprehensive approach, we deliver the right care for each member — reducing overall costs, and mitigating risk of a high-cost crisis episode.
Americans will have an eating disorder in their lifetime
Someone dies as the direct result of an eating disorder
of people with eating disorders are medically underweight
Americans will have an eating disorder in their lifetime
HOWÂ ITÂ WORKS
With Arise, members have fast access to the right care care, right from home.
INÂ THEÂ PRESS
Our leaders and advisors
We've brought together leaders and experts in community-based and clinical care for eating disorders and mental health to collectively build Arise to best support folks.
Erikka Daniene Taylor MD, MPH, DFAACAP
Chief Medical Officer
(she/her)
Identifies as a Black Cisgender woman
Learn moreDr. Jennifer Wang-Hall, Ph.D.
Advisor
(she/her)
Identifies as a cisgender, mixed race, queer, invisibly disabled person
Learn moreWhitney Trotter, MS, RDN/LD, RN, RYT
Advisor
(she/her)
Identifies as a Black Biracial Woman of color
Learn moreMarcella Raimondo, PhD, MPH
Advisor‍
(she/her)
Identifies as a queer, cisgender, woman of color, polyamorous
Learn more