The Practical Applications of Re-introducing Food in ARFID

The Practical Applications of Re-introducing Food in ARFID

About this event

Join EDFA to learn how to navigate the challenges of re-introducing food for your loved one with Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID). The presentation by Natasha Lane, Accredited Practising Dietitian and Feeding Therapist, will be followed by a 30 minute Q&A session – an opportunity to ask your own questions, convened by EDFA’s facilitators.

For EDFA members only. As from 1st July 2023, membership is $35 Single / $55 Family.  Membership gives access to monthly online state-based strive carer support groups, twice-monthly EDucation webinars, an in-house library of 160+ eating disorder webinar recordings, Australian services lists for families and more. 

Speakers

Natasha Lane

Also see

What do I say next? Practical counselling skills for dietitians working with eating disorders

Presenters: Kate Lane and Lauren Pearson

Abstract: Dietitians play a key role in…

Read more

Oh dear! Oh dear! My client is not making progress in therapy!

Friday 3 July 2026
(This workshop recording will be made available…

Read more

Nutrition Management and Treatment for ARFID

This workshop will support clinicians working with individuals living with…

Read more

Collaborative Care Skills Workshop (CCSW) Facilitator Training

Collaborative Care Skills Workshop (CCSW) - Facilitator Training

Presented by Annette…

Read more

Q & A Multi Disciplinary Information Morning

Discussion and interactive learning with Dr Kim Lampson, expert couples…

Read more

Gottman R-ED: Therapy with Eating Disorders

Training for couples therapists working from any Therapeutic paradigm. Gottman…

Read more

Caring for People Affected by an Eating Disorder in a Mental Health Inpatient Setting

4 part in-service series delivered online via Teams: 20th August,…

Read more

Therapeutic Meal Support for Young People with Anorexia

This workshop will deliver intensive practical training in the provision…

Read more