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Testimonials

"NEDIC's website was the first resource I found when I was secretly searching for help. The information and inspiration I found there was exactly what I needed to admit I had a problem and take my first steps towards recovery. I am forever grateful!"

– Candice

Help us save lives

NEDIC reaches thousands of people each year with life-saving resources. Your generosity makes that possible.

Helpline:

Toll Free
1-866-633-4220

Toronto
416-340-4156

Phone (1-866-NEDIC-20 and 416-340-4156), email (nedic@uhn.ca), and live chat services are available:

9am – 9pm Monday (phones until 5pm)

9am – 9pm Tuesday

9am – 9pm Wednesday (phones until 5pm)

9am – 9pm Thursday

9am – 5pm on Friday

12 – 5pm on Saturday and Sunday

Note: all times EST.

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Charitable Registration Number 12386 4068 RR 0001

NEDIC is a program of the University Health Network. Fundraising for NEDIC is coordinated through the UHN Foundation.

PLEASE NOTE: The information on this website is general and should not replace evaluation and treatment by a qualified professional.

resources on this site are created by or in consultation with eating disorder experts. Accessible versions available by request to nedic@uhn.ca.

Unauthorized use of our name or logo is strictly prohibited. please direct collaboration requests to nedic@uhn.ca.

© NEDIC 2025

Newsletter

Land Acknowledgement

NEDIC supports people from all across the land presently called Canada. Our office is located in Tkaronto (Toronto), on land described in the ‘Dish With One Spoon Territory’, a treaty between the Anishinaabe, Mississaugas, and Haudenosaunee that binds them to share the territory and protect the land.

NEDIC is committed to helping individuals who experience eating disorders or disordered eating, whatever that looks like for them. Bodies do not have to look a certain way in order to be deserving of respect. Western appearance ideals are rooted in white supremacy. Our commitment is always to supporting the individual, regardless of the body they inhabit, with an understanding that their body impacts the way they move through the world, are perceived, and may be treated when they attempt to receive eating disorder-related care.