Celebrating research contributions from Australia: Marking the XXIVth annual meeting of the Eating Disorder Research Society

Wade, Tracey D.

doi:10.1002/eat.22944

Intl J Eating Disorders

2018

DOI: 10.1002/eat.22944

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Celebrating research contributions from Australia: Marking the XXIVth annual meeting of the Eating Disorder Research Society

Tracey D. Wade

Abstract: This Virtual Issue of the International Journal of Eating Disorders (IJED) is released to mark the XXIVth Eating Disorder Research Society (EDRS) meeting in Sydney, Australia. This is the second EDRS meeting in Australia, reflecting the strong contribution of Australian researchers to eating disorder research internationally. Attendees at the Sydney EDRS meeting will be able to access the top 10 cited papers from IJED by Australian authors in 2016–2017, cited an average of 10.2 times each. It is pleasing to no… Show more

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Identifying research priorities in eating disorders: A Delphi study building consensus across clinicians, researchers, consumers, and carers in Australia

Hart

Wade

2019

Intl J Eating Disorders

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Introduction: Eating disorders are under-represented among successful applications for medical research funding. Developing agreement on the top research priorities may assist in fostering collaborations, innovation and meaningful consumer and carer involvement. This study aimed to develop consensus among Australian clinicians, researchers, consumers, carers and interested members of affiliated industries, on the priorities for eating disorders research. Methods: The Delphi expert consensus method was used. Participants were 291 members of the Australia New Zealand Academy for Eating Disorders (ANZAED) or the National Eating Disorders Collaboration (NEDC). Three panels were formed based on participant expertise: 'ED Specialists', Consumers/Carers, and Affiliates. A total of 32 potential research areas (29 in Survey 1, 3 in Survey 2) were rated on a 5-point scale of importance, with 80% agreement across all three panels required for endorsement as a priority. Participants also ranked 7 broad research domains in order of priority. Results:Research areas describing early intervention and evidence-based treatments were the most highly rated, with more than 90% endorsement from each of the three panels. The research domains of accessible evidence-based treatments, early intervention and detection, and origins of eating disorders, were the most highly ranked. The ED Specialists and consumer/carer panels had very similar patterns of responding, while the affiliate panel showed small differences. Discussion: Using the Delphi expert consensus method resulted in a collaborative consensus driven eating disorders research agenda for the Australian context and forms a model upon which other countries may also develop their funding priorities.

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Identifying research priorities in eating disorders: A Delphi study building consensus across clinicians, researchers, consumers, and carers in Australia

Hart

Wade

2019

Intl J Eating Disorders

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Celebrating research contributions from Australia: Marking the XXIVth annual meeting of the Eating Disorder Research Society

Cited by 1 publication

References 10 publications

Identifying research priorities in eating disorders: A Delphi study building consensus across clinicians, researchers, consumers, and carers in Australia

Identifying research priorities in eating disorders: A Delphi study building consensus across clinicians, researchers, consumers, and carers in Australia

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