Assessing the Influence of Caregiver Factors on the Delivery of Family-Based Therapy for Child and Adolescent Eating Disorders

About this study

Research Team

Sara McCord, Kylie Rice, Adam Rock

Institution

University of New England

Ethics Approval Number

HE23-171

Project End Date

19 December 2024

Participants

Parents or caregivers of young people aged 6-18 who have currently or recently participated in treatment for the young person's eating disorder.

What is Involved

An online survey powered by Qualtrics. The time to complete the survey is approximately 20 minutes.

Ethics Approval Number

HE23-171

Contact Details

smccord@myune.edu.au or +612 6773 5031


Research Project: Assessing the Influence of Caregiver Factors on Family-Based Treatment (FBT) for Child and Adolescent Eating Disorders: Phase Three Measure Evaluation

Aim of the Research: The research aims to create and test a new assessment measure to identify caregiver strengths and challenges so that appropriate supports may be offered.

Questions: The survey questions will focus on your experience as a parent or caregiver of a young person receiving eating disorder treatment. The purpose of the survey is to identify what strengths and challenges exist for carers, so that adaptations or additional supports to treatment may be identified and tested.



« Back to Browse Resources

See also

Choosing Important Features in an Eating Disorder Clinical Quality Registry

Researchers at UTS want to know what features are important in a Clinical Quality Registry (CQR) for eating disorders.

Read more

Feel Better with Nature: A Daily Life Experience

Researchers from the University of Melbourne are seeking research participants to take part in a multi-part study investigating how spending time in nature influences body image and daily eating patterns.

Read more

A Study of Tiktok Use

This research investigates the degree to which people engage with TikTok videos that focus on appearance, and how exposure to these videos might relate to experiences like body dissatisfaction and eating disorder symptoms over a period of 6 months.

Read more

Health Professionals’ Perspectives on GLP-1 Weight Loss Drugs and Managing Users' Needs and Expectations

Dear Colleagues, We would like to invite you take part in a study being conducted through the School of Health at the University of the Sunshine Coast, aimed at exploring health professionals' diverse perspectives on the use of GLP-1 drugs for weight management.

Read more