WithAll

09/02/2026

Want a meaningful way to celebrate your birthday?
This year, start a fundraiser for WithAll!

Your birthday fundraiser can help:
🔹 Provide a week of groceries for someone in treatment for an eating disorder
🔹 Equip a parent, coach, teacher, or doctor with tools to prevent eating disorders
🔹 Bring life-changing What to Say resources to adults across the country

It’s simple to set up on Instagram or Facebook, and every dollar raised goes towards eating disorder prevention and recovery.

Make a difference on your special day!
Get started at https://withall.org/fundraise

09/01/2026

Enter now! Recovery Support Grant Lottery is OPEN! 24 HOURS ONLY.

Are you in eating disorder treatment and struggling to cover your rent, mortgage, or grocery bills?

WithAll’s Recovery Support Program provides direct financial support to help with essential living expenses while you focus on recovery.

Opens: 9/1/2026 at 8:30 AM CT
Closes: 9/2/2026 at 8:30 AM CT

Apply now at withall.org/apply

This opportunity is only available for 24 hours every month.

08/31/2026

Eating disorder prevention can begin at the dinner table, after practice, or during a car ride. Learn how small shifts in language can support kids.

Everyday comments about food and bodies can shape a child’s well-being. Learn how adults—parents, coaches, teachers, and more—can help prevent eating disorders with simple, research-backed language.

08/27/2026

How can I support my middle-schooler when they’re the smallest in class?
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Dr. Katie Loth, PhD, MPH, RD, shares advice rooted in both clinical experience and research.⁠
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She is a registered dietitian, researcher, and associate professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School. Her work focuses on how parents and providers can help kids build a positive relationship with food and their bodies, and we’re proud to have her on WithAll’s Expert Advisory Panel.⁠

Sign up to get more tips for What to Say: withall.org/tips
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08/26/2026

When a girl makes a negative comment about their body, it can be hard to know how to respond.

But you don't need to have the perfect words. You just need to know what to say.

In our article and video, Dr. Charlotte Markey shares practical ways adults can help girls feel good in their bodies and with food:
- listen without rushing to correct
- recognize qualities unrelated to appearance
- focus on what bodies can do
help girls build a more supportive social media feed

Small, ongoing conversations can help girls develop a more positive relationship with their bodies.

Read the full article: https://withall.org/how-can-adults-support-girls-who-are-struggling-with-their-body-image/

08/25/2026

What should you say when a child calls themselves or someone else fat? Start with curiosity, not correction.

Is “fat” a bad word—or just misunderstood? Learn how to talk about body size with kids and adults in ways that build respect, not shame.

08/24/2026

She almost had to walk away from recovery, just because she couldn’t afford groceries.
Fatal was ready to do the work. But food, rent, and basic needs made treatment feel impossible.

That’s when she found WithAll. A Recovery Support Grant from WithAll gave her just enough stability to stay in the program and stay alive.

Today, she’s living with joy, energy, and self-acceptance.
🔗 Read Fatal’s story: https://withall.org/eating-disorder-recovery-fatal-grant-story

Our Recovery Support Program is 100% donor-funded. Want to help someone else reclaim their life?
Give the gift of recovery: withall.org/donate

08/21/2026

It is hard enough to change how we talk about food and bodies at home.

But what about grandparents, relatives, friends, coaches, and other adults your child looks up to?

This month’s Tip of the Month is about how to stop weight and diet talk around your kids without making the conversation feel bigger or more awkward than it needs to be.

You’ll get practical guidance for speaking up with care, setting simple boundaries, and helping the adults in your child’s life support a healthier relationship with food and bodies.

Sign up to get it: withall.org/tips

08/20/2026

Think you can tell how healthy someone is just by looking at them?

Bodies naturally come in all shapes and sizes, and health can’t always be measured from the outside.

When we teach kids there’s one “right” way to look, we risk harming their relationship with food, their bodies, and themselves.

Let’s change the narrative with small language shifts that make a big difference.

Get our free mini-course at withall.org/start

08/18/2026

As an educator, you're the adult kids spend most of their day with. You're a key voice in shaping the way they see themselves and the world, and that includes their body image and relationship with food.

That makes school one of the most powerful places to reduce the risk of eating disorders — and one of the earliest places to notice when something's wrong.

We built a free toolkit so you're never guessing what to say.

What to Say for Schools gives teachers, school nurses, counselors, coaches, and school staff ready-to-use language, scripts, and policy guidance to support healthy food and body talk, districtwide.

It's already been recommended to the USDA as a model policy by the Eating Disorders Coalition.

Download the free toolkit at withall.org/what-to-say/for-schools