Parents and carers are an important part of recovery. We provide guidance and practical strategies to help families understand the eating disorder, communicate openly and feel more confident supporting recovery at home. Family Therapy can be added to any programme to...
Online
What does a typical day of Online Day Care look like?
Our clients follow a structured programme of therapeutic groups, supported meals and individual sessions, with regular breaks throughout the day. Full-day sessions run from 10:15am to 4pm, while part-day options are available depending on each person's needs,...
Can my child continue going to school while attending Online Day Care?
During the most intensive stage of Online Day Care, a young person may need to step away from school or college for a short period to focus on stabilisation and recovery. During this time, Orri can liaise with teachers and other relevant professionals, with...
How do I know whether Online Day Care is right for my child?
Online Day Care may be suitable for young people aged 13–17 who need more structured and intensive support for an eating disorder than can be provided through standard outpatient care, but who can be safely supported within their home and community. Every young person...
What equipment or support do I need to join virtually?
A stable internet connection, a private space, and a device with camera and microphone are needed.
How does Orri Online differ from in-person Day Treatment?
It offers the same evidence-based therapies and structure as in-person care, delivered virtually for accessibility.
What is Orri Online?
Orri Online is a virtual day treatment programme delivered face-to-face via video, with therapy, meal support, and community connection.