Contact Us

The Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders

25550 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 200 Beachwood, Ohio 44122

Phone:
216.765.0500
Toll Free:
866.531.0500
Fax:
216.765.0521

Facility & Directions

Serving Northeast Ohio:
Cleveland, Akron and Canton

CCED's Media Kit

Download CCED's Media Kit here for additional information about the center, eating disorders treatment and our clinical staff.

Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders Media Room

CCED is on a mission to educate, provide treatment and advance evidence-based therapies for all children, teens and adults suffering from an eating disorder throughout Northeast Ohio. In doing so, we have been featured in several publications and industry blogs. Review recent coverage of us by clicking on the links below or Contact Us for more information.

In the News

CCED has been featured in several publications and industry blogs. Please click on a link below to see our news items.

The News Herald, Oct. 24, 2011: "Childhood Eating Disorders a Growing Worry"

Mark Warren, medical director at CCED, said instances of childhood eating disorders do appear to be on the rise. He estimates the numbers, if available, would be "way higher than one would expect," with as many as 5 percent fo children in fourth and fifth grades showing signs of purging after meals. He went on to say, "There's a lot of shame around body changes. Kids are very different sizes and shapes. They have lots of feelings about their body. We do have some concerns, clearly, about the impact of the focus on obesity on these kids."

WEWS Channel 5, May 17, 2010: "Eating disorders more common in middle-aged women than once thought"

Mark Warren, a psychiatrist at the Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders, said he has definitely noticed an increase in his practice.

He said the pressure to be thin at any age is “unbelievably damaging.”   What adds to the pressure is the large number of women on television who are underweight.

The Plain Dealer, Apr. 28, 2010: "Fairmount Performing Arts Center play examines baffling world of food and body image"

Amy Luzar, a counselor at the Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders, led the thoughtful post-performance talk on Sunday.

Another counselor from the Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders, Ellen Hoffman, said after the show that one powerful quote lingered for her.

"EAT (It's Not About Food)" review on Roy Berko's blog and CoolCleveland Blog, Apr. 2010:

In an attempt to alert the general public to the problems of eating disorders, the Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders (CCED) is the lead sponsor of the theatrical production. Dr. Mark Warren, CCED’s co-founder and medical director states, "We value the opportunity to support this influential performance that addresses the issues surrounding eating disorders We aim to create an open dialogue and help give a voice to those suffering in silence."

Around Noon - 90.3 WCPN ideastream, Apr. 15, 2010: Estelle Parsons, Bill W. and Dr. Bob, and Eat (It’s Not About Food)

Listen to WCPN Around Noon's Dee Perry interview with one of the stars of "EAT (It's Not About Food)" and CCED co-founder Lucene Wisniewski on their perspectives on how the production presents eating disorders and the message to the audience. Download Podast Here.

Cleveland Jewish News, Apr. 2010: "When 'you've lost weight' is not a compliment"

Eating disorders are a biological-based illness, but often people don’t learn about them until they are diagnosed, says Dr. Mark Warren of the Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders, who is working with FPAC on this production. “Theater is a way to get the (symptoms) out to teens and families before they have a problem.”

Our society is so focused on obesity that losing weight is considered positive, even at dangerous levels, Warren observes. He told the cast that greeting a friend by saying, “You’ve lost so much weight” or, “You look so good” can reinforce negative behaviors. Why not say, “It’s good to see you?” Warren suggests.

Your Teen magazine e-newsletter article, Apr. 2010: Top 13 tips for parents of teens: "Develop a Healthy Relationship With Food"

Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders teams up with Fairmount Center for the Arts and other local "EAT (It's Not About Food)" sponsors to present 13 ways parents can promote healthy living and nutrition habits for their teens.

Cleveland Connection, Feb. 2010: Podcast with WDOK, WNCX & WQAL

Listen to Cleveland Connection Radio Host Jim McIntyre's interview with CCED co-founder Lucene Wisniewski about National Eating Disorder Week (Feb. 21 - 27) and eating disorder treatment. The interview aired on the Cleveland Connection radio stations, WDOK, WNCX and WQAL on Feb. 21, 2010. Download Podcast Here.

Cleveland Jewish News, Feb. 2010: "Eating disorders pose serious risk to men, women, teens"

It’s a topic that should concern everyone, says Dr. Mark Warren of the Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders in Beachwood.

“An eating disorder is a biological illness triggered by environment factors,” he explains. “They have physical, behavioral, emotional and nutritional aspects to them and thus are very difficult to treat in a way that addresses all the needs of those who suffer from them. They are widespread in men, women and all socio-economic groups and are seen in every country of the world.”

Press Releases

Click on the link below to view our current press release:

 3/29/2010: Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders Sponsors "EAT (It's Not About Food)" Play

 2/17/2010: Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders Hosts Events for Eating Disorder Awareness Week 

10/22/2009: Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders Launches Resource Blog