NEDC Fertility Care & Eating Disorders Education Module - Impact Evaluation

About this study

n collaboration with Monash University, NEDC are conducting an evaluation of Eating Disorder Core Skills: eLearning for Fertility Care Professionals to better understand the confidence and capacity of health professionals in fertility to identify disordered eating and eating disorders in fertility care settings, manage referrals, and reduce weight stigma. The evaluation involves the completion of a series of questionnaires, and you will also have the option to participate in an interview.

Research TeamDr Christie Bennett, Monash University Department of Nutrition, Dietetics and Food
InstitutionMonash University
Websitehttps://nedc.com.au/professional-development/elearning/eating-disorder-core-skills-elearning-for-fertility-care-professionals
Funding SourceThis research has been funded by the Centre for Research Excellence, Health in Pregnancy and Postpartum Early to Mid-Career small grant scheme.
Project Start Date1 May 2024
Project End Date30 September 2024
ParticipantsClinicians and practitioners supporting people undergoing fertility treatment and complete NEDC's Eating Disorder Core Skills: eLearning for Fertility Care Professionals program.
What is InvolvedThe research involves a series of questionnaires and the option of participating in an interview, as well as successfully complete Eating Disorder Core Skills: eLearning for Fertility Care Professionals. When you commence the training, you will receive further information and links within the portal.
LocationOnline
Contact Details

emily.hardman@nedc.com.au

See also

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

This two-part study focuses on understanding the treatment experiences of adults aged 18 and over with either a longstanding and/or Severe and Enduring Eating Disorders (SEEDs) in Australia (i.e., have experienced an eating disorder for 7 or more years).

Read more

Perspectives of artificial intelligence applications in the management of disordered eating

This research project broadly aims to investigate healthcare provider perspectives on the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in the management and care of disordered eating.

Read more

Understanding the needs of autistic children and adolescents with eating disorders and their parents/carers.

Researchers from the University of Technology Sydney and Western Sydney University are aiming to better understand the experiences of autistic people that have lived experience of an eating disorder, and the experiences of parents and carers of autistic young people experiencing eating disorders.

Read more

Nutrition Messaging in Schools and their Contribution to Eating Disorders

This project aims to investigate the relationship between nutrition messaging in Australian schools and eating disorders in young people, and understand whether nutrition messaging is perceived as helpful (i.e., improves eating behaviours) or unhelpful (i.e., worsens eating behaviours and/or contributes to disordered eating).

Read more