Aster Springs Tennessee Old Harding Pike | Nashville

On Old Harding Pike in Nashville, Aster Springs Tennessee serves women and focuses on treating eating disorders. The center opened in 2022 and provides several levels of care, among them outpatient services. Its accreditation comes from The Joint Commission, and it belongs to the Odyssey Eating Disorder Network, so its clinical work follows recognized care standards.

With a low ratio of clients to clinicians, the center prioritizes personalized care, assigning a dedicated team to every person. That team can include cardiologists, endocrinologists, gastroenterologists, and therapists, working together to address the whole person. Evidence-based therapeutic approaches are combined with nutritional counseling and yoga in a warm, home-like environment. Each client receives a treatment plan created for their particular needs.

Set in a quiet rural location near Nashville, the residential home provides a comfortable environment for healing. Those staying there can use semi-private rooms that include en-suite bathrooms, a large common area, and a contemporary kitchen with full equipment. Additional features include gardens, outdoor seating areas, and paths for walking.

Programs at Aster Springs Tennessee

Outpatient care is available at Aster Springs Tennessee, and the therapies it lists include acceptance and commitment therapy experiential therapy alongside dialectical behavior therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy, expressive arts, group therapy, nutrition counseling, and yoga. It describes its approach as evidence-based, holistic, and non-12-step, with individual treatment at its core. These services are designed for women with eating disorders, often alongside co-occurring conditions such as anxiety, depression, PTSD, or trauma.

The program is built for women only, including those who identify as LGBTQ+, and specializes in eating disorders. Care is delivered by a multidisciplinary team that may include medical specialists and therapists. If you are considering this center, ask which level of care—outpatient, intensive outpatient, partial hospitalization, or residential—matches your current needs, since the center offers multiple levels according to its description.

• Dialectical Behavior Therapy
• Individual Treatment
• Holistic
• Experiential Therapy
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Group Therapy
• Yoga
• Expressive Arts

Who Aster Springs Tennessee serves

• Women with eating disorders, such as anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating disorder
• Women who also struggle with anxiety, depression, PTSD, or trauma
• LGBTQ+ women seeking a supportive, affirming environment
• Women who need co-occurring disorder treatment alongside eating disorder care
• Women looking for a non-12-step, evidence-based approach with holistic elements

The surroundings and how long care runs

Stays at Aster Springs Tennessee commonly run 30 days or longer, tailored to what each person needs. The residential home sits in the countryside beyond Nashville, and its semi-private rooms come with en-suite bathrooms. Grounds and features include gardens, an outdoor lounge, walking trails, and chances to spend time in nature. The center also arranges cooking classes, farming and gardening, and yoga. Care is delivered in English. The setting feels like a home, with air-conditioned rooms and shared bathrooms.

• Gardens
• Access to Nature
• Walking Trails
• Outdoor Lounge

Paying for treatment at Aster Springs

Self-pay pricing is listed by Aster Springs Tennessee. Insurance accepted is not publicly listed by the center, so if you plan to use insurance, you will need to verify coverage with the center directly. Our helpline can help you get questions ready about costs and insurance verification. We do not provide treatment or diagnose; through trained advisors, we connect callers with licensed providers at no cost and with no obligation.

Questions to ask Aster Springs Tennessee

• Which levels of care are currently available, and how do you decide which one fits me or my loved one?
• How long does someone usually stay, and in what way is progress checked?
• Which expenses might insurance leave out, and what does the center charge for cash pay?
• What is the client-to-clinician ratio, and who will be on the treatment team?
• How do you involve family members in the treatment process, if at all?