For a very long time, professionals have known that eating disorders frequently present as a delay in growth or development in children and adolescents. The average age of onset for eating disorders has decreased by 2 years with more patients presenting at latency. With the addition of avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) to the DSM-5, individuals seeking eating disorders care are often quite young. As a result, younger patients will be seeking eating disorders care. Review of growth in the context of eating patterns in these youth can identify disruptions in developmental trajectory beginning in toddlerhood. While there is consensus that nutritional state greatly impacts the medical complications of eating disorders, recent evidence indicates that some medical complications, like bone density, may not be reversible. Thus, supporting individuals with eating disorders in returning to adequate growth and development is of the utmost importance. This workshop will assist professionals in detecting early growth changes for youth with eating disorders while emphasizing medical, nutritional and therapeutic strategies to allow resumption of normal growth and development to minimize the lasting effects of the eating disorder. Participants will utilize case scenarios to practice establishing treatment targets pairing them with practical interventions for use in their own care settings.