Nationally known trainer will build on high quality of care offered at Rogers Memorial

Town of Summit – Stacey L. Nye, Ph.D., FAED, a Mequon-based psychologist with over 20 years of treatment, training, writing and and speaking experience in the field of eating disorders has accepted the position of eating disorders staff and program development specialist at Rogers Memorial Hospital.

“We are committed to providing high quality care and Stacey will be an excellent addition to our team as she enhances our staff development program,” explained Paul Mueller, COO of  the non-profit behavioral health care provider. “Every day we are treating on average 80 individuals suffering with an eating disorder; a nationally respected professional like Stacey will bolster Rogers Memorial’s abilities to treat this serious illness across all of our behavioral health treatment programs.”

Rogers Memorial provides specialized, intensive care for a wide range of psychiatric and behavioral health conditions, including chemical dependency and anxiety disorders, in addition to its nationally known eating disorders treatment program, the largest such program in Wisconsin.

Among Nye’s first responsibilities will be to solidify Rogers Memorial Hospital’s eating disorders treatment staff curriculum. “It is an honor to have the opportunity to work with an  internationally respected provider such as Rogers Memorial Hospital.  The staff, who are on the front lines of the program, are critical to helping our patients achieve recovery from this devastating illness,” said Nye.

Nye received her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Northwestern University Medical School in 1991. She currently practices individual and group therapy at her Mequon, Wisc. and Elm Grove, Wisc. practices. She is also a faculty instructor at the Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology where she teaches a graduate level course on the diagnoses, etiology and treatment of eating disorders. Her articles have been published in scholarly journals all over the world. She was selected as a Founding Fellow for the Academy for Eating Disorders in 2001.

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