Eating Disorder Conference
1st February 2008, Fry Club, Keynsham, Bristol
The Eating Disorder conference was held in response to
recommendations from the Serious Case Review on Child A, which
found the need for staff working with Children and Young People to
be more aware of the risks associated with Anorexia Nervosa, and to
know who to go to and what to do with concerns.
The conference also introduced the Eating Disorder Integrated
Care Pathway that outlines the various roles and responsibilities
of agencies involved with children and young people with eating
disorders at various stages of the process.
The conference was a huge success and attended by over 70 staff
from a wide variety of agencies in Bath and North East Somerset.
The presentations from speakers were well received and the
conference provided a very good example of effective collaboration
in the planning and delivery of the day.
The conference outline, speaker presentations and Eating
Disorder Integrated Care Pathway can be found within this section
by clicking on the links below.
Eating Disorder Programme – 1st February 2008
9.00 Registration and coffee
9.30 Introduction to day by Maurice Lindsay,
Chair LSCB
9.40 Overview of Anorexia
– Rosemary Jones
causative factors, vulnerable groups, protective
factors
dangers and implications
10.20 Psychology of Anorexia - Greg Dring
Anorexia Websites/access/coverage
10.50 Break
11.15 Consent Issues/Fraser competence - Fiona
Finlay
11.30 Introduction to Care Pathway -Liz
Price
The role of schools, Schools nurses and GP’s in - Gail Quinton
and Stephanie Bailey
Assessing, liaising and
referring
The child/parents in the
process
Consent and assessing significant
harm
Emergency Action - Michelle Mohamed
12.30 Lunch
1.30 Workshops – introduction to case study -
Rosemary
Jones
2.15 Feedback from groups with additional
issues/discussions held in group.- Rosemary Jones/Liz
Price
2.30 National Picture/Local picture (B&NES
and Wiltshire) - Gill Davidson
Self
Help/research
3.15 Questions to panel
3.30 Close by Maurice Lindsay