For crisis support call Lifeline on 13 11 14, MH Call 1300 642 255 or in an emergency call 000
Informal support provided by the loved ones of a person experiencing an eating disorder
You can talk to family or friends about what you are experiencing if you’re worried you might have an eating disorder.
Talking to family and friends can be a non-threatening way for you to share your concerns with someone you trust. You can work with your family and friends to find support and begin the recovery process.
There are resources you can access to learn more about what you’re experiencing and tips for approaching your family members or friends.
Resources will generally be written in plain language and easy to understand.
If you’re worried you might have an eating disorder, you may want to talk to your family or friends about your concerns.
Information resources and self-assessment tools can help you prepare to talk to your family and friends about what you’re experiencing.
My Recovery Journey webpage, Eating Disorders Victoria
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia, their diversity, histories and knowledge and their continuing connections to land, waterways and culture. We pay our respect to all Australian Indigenous Peoples and their cultures, and to Elders of past, present and future generations.
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia, their diversity, histories and knowledge and their continuing connections to land, waterways and culture. We pay our respect to all Australian Indigenous Peoples and their cultures, and to Elders of past, present and future generations.
Brisbane North PHN wishes to acknowledge the experience and expertise of the My Mental Health Steering Committee, delegates of the Peer Participation in Mental Health Services (PPIMS) network and health professionals in developing the My Mental Health Website.
