Megan Thaler, LISW

OUTPATIENT THERAPIST

  • Available for In-Person Sessions (Cincinnati) and Telehealth

  • Ages I Treat: Children (6-11); Teens (12-17); Adults (23-64)

  • Eating Disorder Specialties:

    Anorexia Nervosa
    Bulimia Nervosa
    Binge Eating Disorder
    Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID)

  • Other Specialties: Anxiety, Depression and Self-Esteem
  • Approaches: CBT-E, CBT, FBT

Get to Know Megan (she/her)

Although I primarily work with children, adolescents and young adults, I have a passion for helping people of all ages. I believe it is never too late to establish a healthy relationship with food, your health and overall well-being. In addition to treating those who may be struggling with an eating disorder, I also treat anxiety and depression and I have an interest in helping those adjust to chronic health concerns.

I utilize Family Based Therapy (FBT), Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), and Enhanced Cognitive Behavior (CBT-E) for eating disorders. I operate from a strengths based approach and believe empowering individuals and families is key to making any last change. I offer evidence-based care, but also believe that collaboration is necessary component in any therapeutic relationship.
I completed my under graduate degree in psychology from The Ohio State University. I then went on to earn my Master’s of Science in Social Administration (MSSA) from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH. As part of my degree, I completed an internship with the former Cleveland Center for Eating Disorders where I worked with both adults and adolescents working to overcome their eating disorders.
Upon completion of my graduate degree, I worked as a therapist in the partial hospitalization program at Nationwide Children’s Hospital where I facilitated group, individual and family sessions. Most recently prior to joining Eating and Behavioral Health Associates I worked in the Caner and Blood Diseases Institute at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. I held roles supporting patients ages from infancy to adulthood and their families through diagnosis and treatment, along with supporting long-term survivors managing late-effects of treatment.