Useful Links
BEAT
Beat provides helplines, online support and a network of UK-wide self-help groups to help adults and young people in theUKbeat their eating disorders.
Young Minds in Schools
Young Minds are committed to supporting the emotional wellbeing of all pupils. This website has lots of resources and advice for teachers on a range of mental health issues.
F.E.A.S.T - Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment of Eating Disorders
Useful site for parents, carers and loved ones of someone with an eating disorder. Includes a info, blog and live forum.
Eating Disorders - Partners in Care
A leaflet from the Partners in Care campaign of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
The Toolkit for Carers
Toolkit for carers by Janet Treasure, Pam MacDonald and Ulrike Schmidt.From the Institute of Psychiatry.
Kimmeridge Court Eating Disorders Service - Carers Information
This booklet has been put together as a resource for the friends and families of people who have an eating disorder.
Eating Disorder Expert
Contains articles written by experts who continually update and add new content.
Eating Disorder Hope
Offering hope, support, and encouragement to those suffering from eating disorders and their loved ones.
The Eating Disorders Resource Center
Located in Silicon Valley The Eating Disorders Resource Center (EDRC) aims to raise awareness through education of health care professionals and the general public.
Eating Disorders Research
This web site has been developed by the eating disorders research team based at the Institute of Psychiatryin south London. The team works to find out more about the causes of anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and other eating disorders, and to develop new and better treatments and ways of supporting carers.
By karen April 16, 2024 - 12:28 pm
Please could anyone advise where to start. I have a 21 year old daughter who has an eating disorder. She binge eats and then takes diet pills her doctor has given her. I am totally, totally at the end of my tether with worry. This had been a problem since she was 11 and started after being bullied at school. It is all I think about day and night, and it causes a lot of arguments in the home. I have no one to discuss this with. None of our friends or relatives have ever had this problem. My husband thinks we should be able to sort this out ourselves, but our daughter does not listen to us. It is impossible to be happy and try to live a normal life when someone you love is killing themselves.
By admin April 16, 2024 - 3:33 pm
Hi Karen, I’ve emailed you a reply as there was too much to say here!