
An IOP for eating disorders is a structured treatment program designed for individuals who don't require the continuous monitoring of an inpatient setting but need more intensive care than weekly therapy sessions. IOP is ideal for those with milder eating disorders or as a step-down from more intensive programs, such as a Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP). Patients participating in an IOP, like the one at the Kahm Center, spend a few hours each day working with therapists dietitians, and occasionally joining other therapeutic activities. Sessions usually run for three hours, three days a week. If you'd like to learn more about "What is Outpatient Treatment for Eating Disorders," visit our comprehensive page that dives deeper into the outpatient levels of care.



Nick Kahm, a former philosophy faculty member at St. Michael's College in Colchester, VT, transitioned from academia to running the Kahm Clinic with his mother. He started the clinic to train dietitians in using Metabolic Testing and Body Composition Analysis for helping people with eating disorders. Now, he is enthusiastic about expanding eating disorder treatment through the Kahm Center for Eating Disorders in Vermont.