InsideOut develops and disseminates Guidelines that provide clinically-informed and evidence-based guidance for the identification, prevention, assessment and management of eating disorders in NSW, as part of the NSW Service Plan for People with Eating Disorders 2021-2025.
NSW Disordered Eating and Eating Disorders in Children, Adolescents, and Adults with Type 1 Diabetes Guideline
Providing a comprehensive, evidence-informed clinical guidance for the identification, prevention, assessment, and management of disordered eating and eating disorders in individuals with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) across the lifespan.
Guidelines for the Inpatient Management of Adult Eating Disorders in General Medical and Psychiatric Settings in NSW
This document is designed to be used by nurses, doctors, allied health and general health staff located in hospitals or wards without specialist eating disorder facilities, to guide in the assessment of eating disorders, indicators for admission, and management strategies.
NSW Eating Disorders Toolkit: Inpatient Management of Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders
A practice-Based Guide to the Inpatient management of Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders
Nursing Care for Adults with Eating Disorders in Medical Inpatient and Emergency Department Settings
This document is intended to provide directions on the provision of nursing care for adults with eating when they are admitted to general wards or in the emergency department. People with eating disorders experience a complex interplay of both medical and psychiatric issues, which can also present against a background of trauma, interpersonal and relational issues and personality vulnerabilities. Therefore, close supervision and targeted management on the ward, which considers the unique challenges that this population face, is required to ensure patient safety (both physical and psychological) and resolution of medical problems. This document is intended to provide direction about supporting adults with eating disorders to reach medical stability safely and effectively. It is not intended to provide direction on specific medical or psychiatric treatment, as this should be decided by the individual’s current multidisciplinary treatment team in consultation with the individual, their family and/or carers as part of the development of a collaborative treatment plan.
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