Eating disorder treatment provider Alsana released 2025 clinical outcomes data reflecting the self-reported experiences of 93 clients treated in its programs, demonstrating measurable progress across multiple dimensions of recovery. The findings showed a 29% reduction in eating disorder symptom severity during treatment as measured by the Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire, with average discharge scores falling below the EDE-Q remission threshold—marking what the organization calls “a notable milestone in recovery progress.”
Beyond symptom reduction, outcomes documented significant improvements in emotional well-being and quality of life. Residential clients experienced a 22-point improvement in quality of life scores, while all participants showed measurable reductions in anxiety and depression symptoms alongside improved emotion regulation skills. State anxiety scores improved by an average of 5.82 points, trait anxiety by 4.99 points, and depression severity decreased by an average of 3.52 points.
Patient satisfaction and perceptions of care were equally strong. 92% of patients said they would recommend Alsana to others, while 94% reported being very satisfied with care. The organization emphasized its commitment to affirming care: 97% of patients described Alsana as accepting and affirming, 96% said they felt able to show up authentically and be respected, 96% reported their gender identity was respected, and 98% reported their sexual identity was affirmed by staff. These findings underscore Alsana’s focus on identity-conscious care as central to recovery outcomes.
This article is an AI-assisted summary. All facts and figures are drawn from the original report: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/alsana-releases-2025-clinical-outcomes-and-perception-of-care-data-highlighting-meaningful-progress-in-eating-disorder-recovery-302778249.html