Information checked 24 October 2026.
Orri is a private provider of specialist eating-disorder treatment in London. Its services include outpatient appointments, structured day programmes and online care. This independent guide explains the service formats, current location and practical questions to discuss with Orri before arranging an assessment.
Treatment formats and ages
According to Orri’s current programme overview, support begins at age 13, while its more intensive full and part day programmes are for people aged 16 and over. The appropriate programme depends on an individual assessment.
- Outpatient care: Orri describes individual and group therapy, dietetic support and occupational therapy, with psychiatric and nursing input where needed. Its outpatient information also explains support for parents, partners and other loved ones.
- Day treatment: The provider describes a structured, non-residential programme combining therapy, supported meals and other specialist input. People return home outside programme hours. Orri says this option is for people who need more support than weekly appointments and can be treated without inpatient admission.
- Online care: Virtual therapy and day-care options are available. Ask which online format is suitable, how sessions fit around your location and what local support will be needed.
Orri’s day-treatment page explains how the timetable and level of support are reviewed. For broader context, our eating-disorder treatment guide discusses the questions involved in comparing care settings.
London location and regulation
The current in-person clinic is at 80–81 Wimpole Street, London, W1G 9RE. The Care Quality Commission’s current service record identifies Orri Ltd as the provider and records the move from its earlier Hallam Street premises. CQC published an overall Outstanding rating for Orri Wimpole Street on 24 July 2026. That dated regulatory assessment is separate from the provider’s descriptions of its programmes.
Assessment and admissions
Orri accepts self-referrals and referrals from healthcare professionals. Its published assessment process starts with a conversation with the admissions team, followed, where appropriate, by an in-person or virtual intake assessment. The team then discusses a treatment programme and start date. Confirm current availability, the proposed weekly schedule and how care will be coordinated with any professionals already supporting you.
Costs and funding
Orri’s funding information lists self-payment and private medical insurance. It says fees depend on the individual treatment plan and whether care is outpatient, day treatment, online or a combination. A single standard programme price is not provided on that page.
Request a written estimate covering the assessment, planned sessions, reviews and any separately charged services. If using insurance, confirm authorisation, benefit limits and personal payments with both the insurer and clinic. Ask how fees change if the treatment plan is adjusted, and check cancellation terms before committing.
Questions to settle before starting
- Who will coordinate the programme and communicate with your existing care team?
- How will physical health be monitored, and what happens if a higher level of care is needed?
- What support is available between appointments and when the programme ends?
- How can family members or other supporters be involved?