A Qualitative Exploration of Facilitators and Barriers in Adult Eating Disorder Care

About this study

Our research team at Monash University is conducting a two-part study aimed at exploring the treatment experiences of adults with longstanding eating disorders and/or Severe and Enduring Eating Disorders (SEEDs). We are reaching out to request your support please in disseminating this research opportunity to your network.

Research TeamA/Prof Gemma Sharp, GABRIEL LUBIENIECKI (PhD Candidate),
InstitutionMonash University
Ethics Approval Number42453
ParticipantsWe are seeking participants aged 18 and over, based in Australia, who have experienced an eating disorder lasting 7 or more years, regardless of their specific diagnosis, and regardless of if they are formally or self-diagnosed. Please note that this study is only available to individuals who have experienced a SEED/ longstanding eating disorder.
What is InvolvedStudy Overview:
• Part 1: Participants will complete an online Expression of Interest form (up to 10 minutes) to begin sharing their treatment experiences.
• Part 2: Participants will then be invited to a one-on-one Zoom interview (up to 50 minutes) to explore their experiences in more depth.
Participants completing both parts of the study will be reimbursed with a $20 Prezzee voucher.
Participation is completely voluntary. Please refer to the link to the Explanatory Statement for more study details which leads on to the Online Expression of Interest Survey.
LocationAustralia
Contact Details

Lead Investigator A/Prof Gemma Sharp on 03 9903 8262.

See also

Experience of mealtimes and eating for children with disabilities who are restricted eaters.

There is currently an opportunity for children and young people with disabilities who are restricted eaters to participate in research aimed at understanding how children and young people perceive and experience mealtimes and eating.

Read more

The economic and social impact of appearance ideals in Australia

Appearance ideals, body dissatisfaction and appearance-based discrimination can potentially have a negative impact on the way people are treated and how people think and feel about themselves.

Read more

Investigating dietitian and nutrition related practices with paediatric and adolescent eating disorder dietitians across Australia and New Zealand

The study aims to evaluate the current inpatient nutritional management practices and the personnel resourcing available for paediatric and adolescent eating disorder dietitians across Australia and New Zealand.

Read more

Initial Assessment and Referral decision support tool in primary care (IAR-DST).

Researchers at InsideOut are conducting a study hoping to gain a better understanding of how people with mental health concerns are directed quickly to the care they need.

Read more