Eating Disorder Workforce Research Engagement and Capacity Survey.

About this study

Research Team

A/Prof Leah Brennan

Institution

La Trobe University

Ethics Approval Number

HEC22349

Participants

The study might be a good fit for you if:

• You are a part of the eating disorder workforce in Australia (e.g., a clinician, researcher, an individual [or a loved one] with lived experience). For this survey we are defining the eating disorder workforce as anyone who is engaged with work directly involving eating disorders, including those in lived experience and clinical / practitioner roles, as well as researchers, academics and current students. Work roles may be paid or voluntary. We want to hear from everyone in any of these roles.

• You are interested in contributing your knowledge and experience to improve our understanding, prevention, and treatment of eating disorders.

What is Involved

If you decide to take part in the research study, you would be asked to complete an online survey that takes approximately 20 minutes.

Ethics Approval Number

HEC22349

Contact Details

A/Prof Leah Brennan | leah.brennan@latrobe.edu.au | +61 2 6024 9743


Researchers at La Trobe University along with researchers from the AEDRTC are seeking volunteer research participants who are in the eating disorder workforce and are willing to report their engagement in research.



« Back to Browse Resources

See also

Exploring the Aetiology of Eating Disorders and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Co-occurrence Through Lived Experience

We are conducting a study to explore the lived experiences of individuals with co-occurring eating disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms. We aim to gain a better understanding of the factors contributing to the development and maintenance of this co-occurrence.

Read more

Strengths Use and Eating Disorders

This project explores how people with current or past eating disorders use their personal strengths and goals to support their wellbeing.

Read more

Is Childhood Trauma and Emotion Regulation Associated with Body Dysmorphic Concern Severity?

The aim of this online study is to investigate the relationship between both childhood trauma, and difficulties in emotion regulation, as risk factors in Body Dysmorphic Disorder.

Read more

Occupational therapist perspectives on their role in supporting people with eating disorders

Our research aims to address the following question: How do registered occupational therapists in Australia describe their role when working with adolescents and adults experiencing disordered eating/eating disorders within inpatient and/or outpatient settings?

Read more