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Equip Launches Virtual Protocol to Bridge Hospital and Home Recovery

The highest-risk window for eating disorder relapse occurs immediately following hospital discharge, when patients struggle to translate clinical skills into daily life. To combat this, Equip has introduced its Transition Track protocol, a virtual framework designed to move patients ages 6–24 directly from inpatient settings into home-based care.

Equip Launches Virtual Protocol to Bridge Hospital and Home Recovery
Photo: Bio & News

The protocol utilizes Family-Based Treatment (FBT) to provide intensive clinical oversight during the critical weeks after discharge. By delivering daily meal supervision, frequent therapy sessions, and hands-on caregiver coaching, the program aims to replace the traditional "bubble" of residential treatment with a structure that mirrors real-world routines. Patients retain the same multidisciplinary team—including therapists, dietitians, and physicians—for 12 months, ensuring continuity as they reintegrate into their home environments.

Equip CEO Kristina Saffran emphasized that the model addresses the difficulty of applying hospital-learned skills to one's own dinner table. The initiative aligns with recommendations from the American Psychiatric Association, the Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine, and the American Academy of Pediatrics, which advocate for family-supported outpatient care for medically stable individuals. The program's effectiveness is supported by data from 6,000 previous patients, where 90% of those meeting PHP-level criteria successfully maintained home-based recovery without requiring higher-level interventions. Three in four participants achieved subclinical symptom levels within six months, signaling a shift in how intensive care can be delivered outside institutional walls.

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