National Practice Standards for Eating Disorders

Author

National Eating Disorders Collaboration

PDF Available ?

Yes

Is Free ?

Yes


Visit: nedc.com.au

Eating disorders are a distinct group of complex illnesses with treatment requirements that are different to other types of mental illness. This set of standards is intended to strengthen the workforce and to outline the values, attitudes, knowledge and skills required of individuals, services and systems to successfully respond to eating disorders.

Implementing the Practice Standards will promote a coordinated and consistent approach to professional development and service improvement across the stepped system of care.

This document is to be read in conjunction with the relevant state and federal legislation and Australian professional codes of conduct or practice. 

Download the National Practice Standards for eating disorders

« Back to Browse Resources

See also

NEDC Eating Disorders: key considerations for service providers

NEDC is dedicated to developing and implementing a nationally consistent, evidence-based system of care for the prevention and treatment of eating disorders.

Read more

Eating Disorders in Schools: Prevention, Early Identification and Response

Schools and school staff are in an ideal position to support the prevention of eating disorders in the school community, to identify and respond when a student might be experiencing an eating disorder, and to provide ongoing support throughout the recovery process.

Read more

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).

Read more

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.

Read more