Eating Disorders and Complex Emotional and Relational Needs: Improving Pathways and Outcomes Conference
At the EmpowerED Conference 2024 we aim to build skills, relationships and knowledge to improve outcomes for people with Eating Disorders and Personality Disorders/CERN across the North West.
- Wednesday 1 May 2024 Princess Royal Room Aintree Racecourse
- 9.00am-4.45pm
For further information please contact: Helen Dodd, Team Administrator, helen.
9.00am-9.30am - Registration and refreshments
9.30am-9.35am - Welcome and introductions
9.35am-11.00am - Part 1 – Setting the Scene
9.35am-10.00am - Mentimeter – Gathering Opinions and Bringing Honesty
10.00am-11.00am - Eating Disorders, Emotions, and Relationships: Does a Mentalizing Approach Add Value?
11.00am-11.20am - Refreshments
11.20am-12.45pm - Part 2 – Exploring the Complexity
11.20am-12.00pm - Eating Disorders and Personality Disorder: Reflections from the Working Group on Complex Eating Disorders
12.00pm-12:45pm - Case Study - Describing Complexity – Exploring the Barriers and Challenges
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12.45pm-1:45pm - Lunch
1.45pm-3.15pm - Part 3 – Finding a Way Forward
1.45pm-2.30pm - Case Study : A Guided Discussion Exploring Areas of Agreement and Co-operation
2.30pm-3.15pm - Management of Eating Disorder Related Behaviours – Case Examples, Established Guidelines and Current Evidence Base
3.15pm-3.30pm - Refreshments
3.30pm-4.30pm - Part 4 – Next Steps
3.30pm-4.20pm - Reflections of the Day, Next Steps and Where We Go From Here?
4.20pm-4.30pm - Closing remarks
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Prof Anthony W Bateman MA, FRCPsych He developed mentalization based treatment for borderline personality disorder, was an expert member of NICE development group for treatment guidelines for Borderline Personality Disorder in UK and was Chair of the National Guideline Development Group for Eating Disorders. He was President of the European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders (ESSPD) from 2012-2015. He received a senior scientist award from British and Irish group for the Study of Personality Disorder (BIGSPD) in 2012; in 2015 the annual award for Achievement in the Field of Severe Personality Disorders from the BPDRC in the USA; and in 2023 received the John G Gunderson Distinguished Career Contribution Award from the International Society for Study of Personality Disorder (ISSPD). He has authored 16 books and over 150 peer reviewed research articles on personality disorder and the use of psychotherapy in psychiatric practice. |
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Dr Tony Winston Dr Tony Winston is Consultant in Eating Disorders at the Aspen Centre, Coventry and Warwickshire Partnership Trust, where he leads an inpatient and outpatient service for adults. He qualified in medicine in 1987 and undertook postgraduate training in general medicine, psychiatry and psychotherapy. He set up the country's first specialist clinic for patients with eating disorders and diabetes, which is now an NHS England national pilot site. He is an Honorary Associate Clinical Professor at the University of Warwick and is currently involved in research into eating disorders in people with diabetes and anorexia nervosa and autism. His other interests are in psychodynamic psychotherapy and medical complications of eating disorders. He edited the Royal College of Psychiatrists’ Guidelines for the Nutritional Management of Anorexia Nervosa (2005) and was joint author of Guidelines for Managing Transitions When the Patient has an Eating Disorder (2017). He currently chairs the NHS England Working Group on Complex Eating Disorders. |
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Dr Erica Cini Erica is a clinical academic at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King’s College London and at University College London. Clinically, she practices as a consultant psychiatrist at East London NHS Foundation Trust where she is the lead psychiatrist for the Eating Disorders Intensive Programme for Children & Young People. Erica is the deputy clinical director for mental health at NHS England (London region) & a clinical advisor to Beat, the national eating disorder charity. |
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Princess Royal Room Aintree Racecourse
Grand National Racecourse
Grand National Ave
Ormskirk Rd, Aintree
Liverpool L9 5AH
Free parking onsite, a steward will be present on the day to direct people throughout the day.
This project was designed to assist acute medical staff when managing a patient admitted with a severe eating disorder. We are fortunate in the northwest as, following a lot of good work, we have forged good relationships with acute hospital trusts to develop robust systems and treatment pathways for patients admitted to regional hospitals. But there is still a lot of work to do, as well as training for our colleagues.
This QR code is designed to navigate staff to prompt advice if they are helping to manage someone admitted with a severe eating disorder.
This will include:
- What our patients with eating disorders are trying to tell you
- Link to full MEED guidance
- Quick, easy to read initial advice for physical management
- Quick, easy to read initial advice for dietetic management
The Eating Disorders and Complex Emotional and Relational Needs (CERN) Conference is aimed at bringing northwest commissioners, clinicians and experts by experience, who are invested in improving the outcomes of service users with eating disorders and CERN (Personality Disorders), together.
It is well known that this group of service users often struggle to access optimum treatment, due to lack of specialist inpatient settings and community services who can accommodate both sets of difficulties. This combination of difficulties can cause challenges to treating teams, due to lack of treatment options, skills and expertise to manage the complicated combination of disordered eating and complex emotional and relational needs.
There is overall consensus that services need to work collaboratively to improve the outcomes of these service users. This is consistently a challenge, especially within the NHS. This conference is not designed to be an academic conference, but rather a meeting of minds and expertise, as a first step to working towards potential solutions. We are not promising to find the answers on the day, but we recognise the importance of bringing people together, with a range of experience and expertise, to share ideas.
The aim is to organise three separate meetings, later in the year, in the three localities (Lancashire South Cumbria, Manchester/Greater Manchester, and Cheshire Merseyside) to implement these ideas on a more local setting.