Psychedelic assisted therapy for eating disorders

About this study

A qualitative study on the knowledge base and attitudes that psychologists (and other mental health clinicians) have about psychedelic assisted therapy for the potential treatment of eating disorders.

Research TeamOrygen
InstitutionThe University of Melbourne
ParticipantsClinicians
What is Involved20 minute interview over zoom
LocationZoom (online)
Contact Details

Rory Scully / scullyrj@student.unimelb.edu.au

See also

Body image and eating concerns during pregnancy and postpartum: Perceptions of giving and receiving support

We are exploring adult’s experiences of giving and receiving support for body image and eating concerns during pregnancy and postpartum.

Read more

Co-Designing the Orygen Specialist Program Registry for Eating Disorders in Youth (OSPREY)

Researchers at The University of Melbourne and Orygen are seeking people to take part in 2x 2-hour online focus groups which discuss the factors that play a role in the development, maintenance, and recovery from eating disorders.

Read more

Understanding general practitioners' beliefs about, and practices for identifying, the presentation of eating disorders in people with higher weight.

This study aims to identify the beliefs about EDs in people with higher weight, as well as practices they engage in when working with this population.

Read more

Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy for Eating Disorders: A Qualitative Study of Clinician Knowledge, Beliefs, and Attitudes

Psychedelic-assisted therapy has shown early promise in the treatment of eating disorders.

Read more