Let’s find your glow.


Helping women & teens find full recovery from eating disorders and trauma.

There’s a version of you beneath all the pain —
whole, worthy, and waiting to be found.

Healing isn’t about changing who you are —
it’s about reconnecting to who you’ve always been.

Let’s go find you.
Let’s go find your glow.

Eating Disorder and Trauma Therapist

Meet Your Psychologist!

Hey! I’m Dr. Kait Rosiere (pronouns: she/her/hers), a clinical psychologist and certified eating disorder specialist (CEDS).

I want to start by saying that I’m so glad you’re seeking help. We don’t always give ourselves credit where it’s due and this is no small step.

Maybe you’re taking it because you feel lost or empty. You’re tired of feeling sick — or tired of feeling tired.

I’ve been there, I’ve walked that walk, and I’d be honored to guide you through your own healing journey. I’m here to tell you that there’s a light at the end of the tunnel and you don’t have to find it alone.

Full recovery from your eating disorder is possible. Together, we can discover the most authentic, glowing version of you.

Signs You May Have an Eating Disorder

  • You wake up in the morning - already exhausted.

  • You're so hungry, but promised today would be a "better day."

  • You change your outfit 5 times and still - nothing looks good.

  • You avoid mirrors —

    or check them to make sure you don’t look as bad as you think you do.

  • You go to the gym when your body is running on fumes. You're mentally and physically exhausted.

  • The amount you exercise is determined by how guilty you feel.

  • Grocery stores? Overwhelming.

    You go in looking for dinner options and leave with the same 3 safe foods.

  • You always have to be doing something. Slowing down = anxiety.

  • It’s not enough to be good at something -

    you need to be great.

  • Your top two feelings:

    anxiety and guilt.

  • You know just what to say or do to hide your eating disorder.

  • You look at old pictures, thinking-

    “I was so much better then” — even though you hated how you looked then.

  • You feel anxious when you’re full.

  • You hate the idea of giving up control, but wish someone would take it away.

  • You are simultaneously obsessed with and afraid of the scale.

  • You compare what you’re eating

    (or how you look) to others at the table

  • You have all-or-nothing thinking -

    You’re either doing well - or are thinking - “screw it - I’ll start over tomorrow.”

Your Path Forward

Signs You May Have Trauma or Complex PTSD

  • Somehow you feel that you're too much -- yet not enough for others -- at the same time.

  • You're constantly reading other people - their body language, tone of voice - eager to match their energy; to be accepted.

  • When someone doesn't respond to your text, you assume you did something wrong.

  • You always have to be doing something. Slowing down = anxiety.

  • You second-guess yourself: your feelings, needs, thoughts - sometimes even your memories.

  • You apologize after almost every sentence.

  • You struggle to form your own opinions and beliefs; they change based on who you're with.

  • It’s not enough to be good at something - you need to be great.

  • Your top two feelings: anxiety and guilt.

  • Small things sometimes lead to big emotional reactions, but you can’t always figure out why.

  • It’s hard to feel proud of yourself, no matter what you achieve.

  • Sometimes you don’t really know who you are or what you want.

  • You feel like you're just going through the motions — disconnected from your own life and even the world around you.

  • Trust is hard to come by - you struggle to let people in, even if they’re kind and you’ve known them for years.

  • You push people away before they can leave you — or cling tightly out of fear.

  • You tend to zone out or go blank when you feel unsafe or overwhelmed.

  • You experience chronic pain, tension, or fatigue that doesn’t seem to have a clear cause.

  • Your body is always bracing, even when you’re "relaxed."

  • You question your purpose, your worth, or whether healing is even possible.

Colorful tulips in a garden in Palm Beach, Florida with a blurred building in the background.

What if recovery could look like this?

  • You wake up feeling confident. You trust yourself. Your intuition is on point.

  • You nourish your mind, body, and soul. Food is something that connects you to yourself and others. 

  • You’re vibrant. You glow now. Your soul is shining through.

  • The clothing you wear is based on your favorite colors and styles. 

  • You can relax. You’re a human-being; not a human-doing. 

  • You belong. 

  • You’re playful and creative again — not over-controlled and rigid.

  • You define yourself by your core values.

  • You are authentic. You stay true to yourself no matter who you’re with. 

  • You find beauty in the ordinary. 

  • You are messy and imperfect — you are free. 

  • Movement is how you connect with your body.

  • You embrace your entire rainbow of emotions — you know each one serves a purpose.

  • You honor your eating disorder — it protected you when you needed it most. But now, you can protect you.  

Real Connection = Real Healing

Accessible Care Across Florida and Beyond

Bloom Psychological Services offers virtual therapy sessions for clients across Florida and many other states. Dr. Kait Rosiere is a PSYPACT-certified provider, which allows her to work with private-pay clients in the following locations:

Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Washington D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.

Dr. Kait is in-network with Aetna in Florida, and also accepts FSA and HSA payments. For all other insurance providers, she offers superbills to help clients seek reimbursement through out-of-network benefits.