Free Eating Disorder Self-Reflection Tools
Educational tools to help you reflect on patterns around food, body image, and eating — not a diagnosis, but a starting point.
Why self-reflection tools
None of the tools on this page are diagnostic — a diagnosis requires a licensed clinician and a real evaluation. What they’re designed for is lower-stakes: giving you language for a pattern you’ve noticed, or a starting point if you’re not sure whether what you’re experiencing is “serious enough” to bring up with someone. Many people use one of these tools before a first conversation with our team, not instead of one.
Eating Disorder Self-Reflection Tool
A general self-reflection screener covering common signs and patterns across eating disorders. Not a diagnostic test. Learn More →Emotional Eating Assessment
Explore the connection between emotions and eating behaviors. Learn More →Binge Eating Assessment
Reflect on patterns of binge eating and their impact on daily life. Learn More →Body Image Assessment
Check in on how you see and relate to your body. Learn More →ARFID Assessment
Explore avoidant or restrictive eating patterns for reasons other than body image concerns. This cannot determine whether ARFID is present. Learn More →Food Rules & Eating Patterns
Explore rigid food rules and an overly narrow focus on “clean” eating. Learn More →Stress & Anxiety Eating Screener
Look at how stress and anxiety show up in eating behavior. Learn More →Warning Signs Tool
A quick reference for recognizing warning signs in yourself or someone you love. Learn More →Treatment Readiness & Level of Care Navigator
Learn about common levels of support and questions to discuss with a qualified professional. Learn More →Insurance Navigator
Learn what questions to ask your insurer about eating-disorder treatment. Benefits and authorization vary by plan. Learn More →Frequently asked questions
Which tool should I start with if I’m not sure what I’m dealing with?
The general Eating Disorder Self-Reflection Tool is designed as a starting point that covers common signs across multiple conditions — the more specific tools below it are there if something feels closer to a particular pattern.
Are my answers to these tools saved or shared with anyone?
These are private, in-the-moment reflection tools — they’re not scored or stored as clinical records. If you want your reflections to inform an actual conversation, that happens when you choose to reach out, not automatically.