interventions for anorexia nervosa family practice for eating disorders and specifically adapted forms of through the training team. Although we CBT for bulimia nervosa, in CBT when appropriate we are not particular CBT-E currently offering CBTe. Use up-to-date evidence-based Our service follows NICE guidance We are further developing a treatment interventions to treat the most and offers evidence based pathway so that there is common types of coexisting mental interventions for depression, anxiety streamlines access to evidence based health problems (for example, disorders and other co-existing mental therapies and treatments for depression and anxiety disorders) health disorders currently limited due mental health conditions – alongside the eating disorder to resource capacity. 9.2 Creation of a service to meet waiting time Standards Requirements for a viable and dedicated eating disorder service Recommendations Where we are /baseline Where we need to be and action plan (NICE)-concordant treatment should We currently do not meet this target to Additional resources would enable us start within a maximum of 4 weeks treatment. An initial assessment with to achieve this target. The training from first contact with a designated physical health assessment are team is not working at full capacity, but healthcare professional for routine priorities for urgent referrals within one we will require additional staff to cases and within 1 week for urgent week. For routine cases assessment achieve this target. cases. and then time to treatment can very across the service (4-12 weeks). Access to the training team is limited and has strict eligibility criteria Fifteen young people have been accepted by the team and treatment has been provided within 4 weeks of referral Move away from small teams - 1 We have developed 1 centralised Single provider model would work well team preferred Specialist training team that can be in the future. However a potential
interventions for anorexia nervosa and specifically adapted forms of CBT for bulimia nervosa, in particular CBT-E family practice for eating disorders through the training team. Although we CBT when appropriate we are not currently offering CBTe. Use up-to-date evidence-based interventions to treat the most common types of coexisting mental health problems (for example, depression and anxiety disorders) alongside the eating disorder Our service follows NICE guidance and offers evidence based interventions for depression, anxiety disorders and other co-existing mental health disorders – currently limited due to resource capacity. We are further developing a treatment pathway so that there is streamlines access to evidence based therapies and treatments for mental health conditions 9.2 Creation of a service to meet waiting time Standards Requirements for a viable and dedicated eating disorder service Recommendations Where we are /baseline Where we need to be and action plan (NICE)-concordant treatment should start within a maximum of 4 weeks from first contact with a designated healthcare professional for routine cases and within 1 week for urgent cases. We currently do not meet this target to treatment. An initial assessment with physical health assessment are priorities for urgent referrals within one week. For routine cases assessment and then time to treatment can very across the service (4-12 weeks). Access to the training team is limited and has strict eligibility criteria Fifteen young people have been accepted by the team and treatment has been provided within 4 weeks of referral Additional resources would enable us to achieve this target. The training team is not working at full capacity, but we will require additional staff to achieve this target. Move away from small teams - 1 team preferred We have developed 1 centralised Specialist training team that can be Single provider model would work well in the future. However a potential
Eating_disorders_transformation_plan.docx