0:00 They're told that they don't have a real illness, that it's just a lifestyle choice. Despite the 20% mortality rate and that they're just silly little girls who should just like smarten up and eat. Their families are told that they caused it, which would be totally unacceptable if it was cancer, for example. Nobody would say this one's mother cause cancer and it's a silly notion that people's parents cause anorexia nervosa. If they get past those hurdles, they get to their family doctor who has had zero hours of training in eating disorders in medical school or in their family practice training, and is unable to diagnose or identify the eating disorder. If they actually find somebody, a family doctor is able to diagnose the disorder, then they discovered that the nearest treatment center is three hours away. And there's a six month waiting list to be assessed, let alone get into treatment. So these are multiple levels of discrimination that people with eating disorders experience.