Physiological & Biochemical Consequences of Starvation and Refeeding: Implications for Dietetic Practice (Workshop)

Physiological & Biochemical Consequences of Starvation and Refeeding: Implications for Dietetic Practice (Workshop)

WAEDOCS

About this event

This advanced education session is designed for dietitians managing complex presentations of starvation and refeeding syndrome. Using a case study format, the session unpacks the underlying biochemistry and pathophysiology that drive metabolic instability and clinical risk in eating disorders. Participants will strengthen their ability to recognise, interpret, and manage high-risk scenarios, bridging theory with practical decision-making for safer, more confident nutritional care.

Requirement

Registrations close 5th March 2026 at 5pm. 

Check time difference if attending outside WA.

Speakers

Catherine Properzi Private dietitian & WAEDOCS guest trainer

Audience

This workshop is suitable for dietitians only. 

Also see

Working Across Cultures in Disability - Lunchtime Training Series

This session is ideal for workers across all sectors, including…

Read more

Working with Interpreters - Lunchtime Training Series

This session is ideal for workers across all sectors, including…

Read more

Communicating Across Cultures - Lunchtime Training Series

This session is ideal for workers across all sectors, including…

Read more

Introduction to Cultural Competence - Lunchtime Training Series

This session is ideal for workers across all sectors, including…

Read more

CBT-E Workshop

This online, two day, interactive training provides participants with a…

Read more

CBT-AN-20: A New Brief CBT for Anorexia Nervosa (BMI ≥ 15)

This training is a rare opportunity to receive in-person training…

Read more

HAPIFED (a Healthy APproach to weIght management and Food in Eating Disorders)

The training will introduce attendees to the evidence for integrated…

Read more

Confident and Compassionate Nutrition Care for GLP-1 Therapy

GLP‑1 agonists are rapidly reshaping the nutrition care landscape.

This evidence‑informed,…

Read more