NEDC Developing a Skilled Workforce (2013)

Year

2013

Is Free ?

Yes


This document was developed in 2013 and contains information and research that is no longer current. In some instances, the language and descriptions used do not reflect current evidence, views or values about body image, disordered eating, eating disorders and the system of care. We ask that you are thoughtful in your application of this information, refrain from using outdated language and concepts when referring to this work, and access more up to date information via our Resources and Research pages.

This consultation paper is intended to help people and organisations with an interest in delivering eating disorders services to identify strategies for workforce development. The paper provides information on core competencies and professional development strategies. It also provides an opportunity for people to provide feedback to the NEDC on the challenges in implementing workforce development in practice. The content of this paper is drawn from NEDC publications, especially the national framework and gap analysis, and from consultation with clinicians, researchers, consumers and carers around the country. The consultation paper presents ideas for discussion and does not represent an endorsed position of the NEDC.



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See also

Eating Disorders Information and Support for Australians – Resource Review 

In recognition that body image and Eating Disorders are a pressing issue within the Australian community, the Commonwealth of Australia commissioned this report to be prepared by the Butterfly Foundation (“Butterfly”) on behalf of the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC).

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NEDC Eating Disorder Stepped System of Care

The stepped system of care for eating disorders delivers coordinated, evidence-based services that increase or decrease in intensity according to a person's changing psychological, physical, nutritional, and functional needs.

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Caring for Someone with an Eating Disorder

Family, carers and support services play a crucial role in the care, support and recovery of people with eating disorders and this resource is designed to assist these people in contributing to an effective collaborative care approach.

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