Eating Disorders Coalition
Eating Disorders Coalition (EDC) is a non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C., United States. The organization is dedicated to the recognition of eating disorders as a public health priority. The EDC advocates for policy change and increased funding for research, prevention, and treatment of eating disorders.
History[edit | edit source]
The Eating Disorders Coalition was founded in 2000 by a group of individuals and organizations concerned about the lack of attention and resources dedicated to eating disorders. The coalition's mission is to advance the recognition of eating disorders as a public health priority.
Mission and Goals[edit | edit source]
The EDC's mission is to advance the federal recognition of eating disorders as a public health priority. The coalition works to promote policies and legislation that increase awareness, understanding, and funding for eating disorders. The EDC's goals include increasing access to quality treatment, promoting research, and improving prevention efforts.
Advocacy[edit | edit source]
The EDC advocates for policy changes at the federal level to increase funding for research and treatment of eating disorders. The coalition also works to raise awareness about the seriousness of eating disorders and the need for comprehensive treatment. The EDC's advocacy efforts include lobbying, public education, and coalition building.
Programs and Services[edit | edit source]
The EDC offers a variety of programs and services to support individuals affected by eating disorders and their families. These include advocacy training, policy briefings, and resources for individuals and families. The coalition also provides information and resources for professionals in the field of eating disorders.
Partnerships[edit | edit source]
The EDC partners with a variety of organizations to advance its mission. These include other non-profit organizations, professional associations, and research institutions. The coalition also works closely with federal agencies and policymakers.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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