New Plates podcast Episode 3, December 18, 2016
Guest: Belinda Caldwell Executive Director of F.E.A.S.T. and Carer Consultant at Victorian Centre of Excellence in Eating Disorders
CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS ON CEED CARER CONSULTANT
Mentioned:
Comments left on Facebook after episode 1 about why include families in treatment:
Joy S. New Plates Facebook Page
November 22
“Oh MA gawd.... I want to tattoo this on my forehead and Katies so every time we see a therapist/ dietician/ enter in a new program they know what our expectations are and they can kick us out right away, lol”
Kathleen Kara Fitzpatrick, New Plates Facebook Page
November 22 at 2:47am
“I work with families because no one walks through life alone. Helping entire systems learn skills that help - not just with eating but with all of the challenges of life - changes lives. I believe families are sacred ground for each of us and we must all do our part to keep them safe and healthy. I so rarely meet a parent who doesn't want to be better, to do more. And I have never met anyone who wants an eating disorder.”
Fiona Bromelow, New Plates Facebook Page
November 21 at 4:49pm
“Laura Collins Lyster-Mensh may be able to guess what I'm going to say next. " Most families are well-suited to the work of saving their child's life IF they are provided the proper psychoeducation and tools" emphasis on the IF mine! Giving parents all of the responsibility but none of the tools and no back up isn't empowering and doesn't work. As Prof Janet Treasure says on the podcast there is economic motivation for providers to use parents as a vital part of care - so far so good, for all the reasons given. It is UN-economic however to expect the most vital part of the team to work without support and true empowerment.”
CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS ON CEED CARER CONSULTANT
Mentioned:
- Family-Based Treatment (Maudsley Approach)
- CAHMS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services)
- There is no such thing as “late terminal anorexia-nervosa”
- Judge Rules Anorexic New Jersey Woman Can’t Be Force Fed
- The Academy for Eating Disorders Advocates for Early Intervention and Specialized Care for Eating Disorders Treatment in Response to Morristown, NJ Ruling
- Eating Disorders Coalition: Congress Makes History by Passing First Ever Eating Disorders Legislation
- Kitty Westin
- Reach Out and Recover website
- 5 Tips for Holidays
- Tabitha Farrar’s episode on the Christmas season
- Dr. Sarah Ravin’s oldie but goodie blog post on the holidays
- The Parent Family Network at NEDA
- Dr. Lauren Muhlheim, at Eating Disorder Therapy LA
- Cotton Candy Ice Cream song by Daphne
Comments left on Facebook after episode 1 about why include families in treatment:
Joy S. New Plates Facebook Page
November 22
“Oh MA gawd.... I want to tattoo this on my forehead and Katies so every time we see a therapist/ dietician/ enter in a new program they know what our expectations are and they can kick us out right away, lol”
Kathleen Kara Fitzpatrick, New Plates Facebook Page
November 22 at 2:47am
“I work with families because no one walks through life alone. Helping entire systems learn skills that help - not just with eating but with all of the challenges of life - changes lives. I believe families are sacred ground for each of us and we must all do our part to keep them safe and healthy. I so rarely meet a parent who doesn't want to be better, to do more. And I have never met anyone who wants an eating disorder.”
Fiona Bromelow, New Plates Facebook Page
November 21 at 4:49pm
“Laura Collins Lyster-Mensh may be able to guess what I'm going to say next. " Most families are well-suited to the work of saving their child's life IF they are provided the proper psychoeducation and tools" emphasis on the IF mine! Giving parents all of the responsibility but none of the tools and no back up isn't empowering and doesn't work. As Prof Janet Treasure says on the podcast there is economic motivation for providers to use parents as a vital part of care - so far so good, for all the reasons given. It is UN-economic however to expect the most vital part of the team to work without support and true empowerment.”
Our podcast musician, Daphne Maki!
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