Why do you need a physiotherapist on your eating disorder recovery team?
Strong Enough by Eating Disorders Families AustraliaShow Notes
Physios might not be the first profession that comes to mind when you are thinking about eating disorder care but in this latest episode of Strong Enough Senior Physiotherapist Sally Partington explains the unique set of skills that can aid recovery.
Sally will be talking about how to identify problem exercise levels, the links between eating disorders and pelvic floor problems as well as issues with bone density after disordered eating. Sally also explains how changing exercise routines can change the feelings or emotions that movement can trigger.
Sally is the founder of Movement Physio Perth and also works at the Perth Children’s Hospital.
It is important to acknowledge there are lots of different pathways to recovery and we urge you to seek your own professional advice. If you would like to hear more from lived experience carers then buy the new Strong Enough book.
This is an edited version of a member webinar. If you join #EDFA - which costs as little as a cup of coffee a month - you would have early and full access to resources including 160+ hours of recorded education webinars.
This is a Question and Answer style session lead by EDFA’s Education co-ordinator Coran Johnson. We join the webinar with a question about how to spot the signs of compulsive exercise when we live in a culture where we are taught that all exercise is good.
Don’t forget you can access EDFA’s FREE Fill the Gap one-on-one counselling support any time you need it along the way.
Website: https://edfa.org.au/ Contact: 1300 195 626
Want more? Become an EDFA Member: https://edfa.org.au/become-a-member/ It costs less than $5 a month.
Join Eating Disorders Families Australia support groups: https://edfa.org.au/parents-and-carer-support/eating-disorder-support-groups/
Visit EDFA resources library: https://edfa.org.au/video-resource-library/
For more information click on these links to the EDFA website: Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia Nervosa Binge Eating Disorder ARFID - Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder OSFED - Other Specified Feeding & Eating Disorders
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More from Strong Enough by Eating Disorders Families Australia
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