Search results
an eating disorder can drain a parent or caregiver of both physical and emotional energy. it is common to feel helpless, confused, frustrated and exhausted at times. Whether your child has been newly diagnosed with an eating disorder, or has been struggling for some time, this guide can help. it was created to offer parents ideas, advice,
- 575KB
- 46
We know that the advice and insights drawn from their lived experiences will be invaluable to families supporting a youth with an eating disorder, from detection to full recovery.
Nov 10, 2024 · If your child has anorexia or a similar restrictive eating disorder, at first it seems impossible to get them to eat what they need. Yet rapid refeeding is crucial and so is weight regain. I'll share tips that empower parents to make meals work and that help a child with anorexia manage to eat.
Recognizing that your child has an eating disorder can be painful and scary, but confronting the disorder is the first step toward recovery. Here are some of the signs that your child may...
If your child is experiencing difficulties with eating or has been diagnosed with an eating disorder, it can be worrying, isolating and distressing for you as a parent or carer. Here you’ll find knowledge and skills to support your child from expert mental health trainers, Jenny Langley and Ros Rea.
Ask a GP or a health professional in your child's treatment team for advice on how to help at home. It's important the whole family understands the situation and has support. The following organisations offer advice online: Beat: supporting someone; Family Lives: eating disorders; Young Minds: eating disorders – a guide for parents and carers
People also ask
How can I Help my Child with eating disorder at home?
Can a child recover from eating disorder?
Is your child struggling with an eating disorder?
Is a child's eating disorder a disea?
Can a child with anorexia eat?
Should parents be responsible for refeeding a child with eating disorder?
Nov 16, 2023 · Here are some strategies to try: 1. Find acceptance. Reduce your attachment to previous expectations and face the current circumstances directly. You may need to accept that your child will not be able to play soccer this year because their weight is still too low.