OBJECTIVE: To examine the outcomes of a clinical sample of young patients with restrictive eating disorders who received Family-Based Treatment for Primary Care (FBT-PC). METHODS: Participants were 134 youth (mean age = 15.7 years) and their caregiver(s). Participants and caregivers completed measures of eating disorder symptomatology, quality of life, and caregiver self-efficacy. RESULTS: Of the 134 patients who received at least one session of FBT-PC, 55.9% completed treatment, 20.1% were followed until they began a higher level of care, and 23.8% were non-completers. Weekly measures for the full sample were evaluated using intention-to-treat analyses. Patient-reported scores on the ED-15 improved by -0.1 (SE = 0.02, F DISCUSSION: Findings provide preliminary support for FBT-PC as an effective treatment for youth with restrictive eating disorders. Additional research is needed to replicate these findings in other primary care settings and to understand the durability of treatment effects.