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March 10, 2026International Journal of Eating Disorders3 citationsOpen Access

Co‐Producing the Transition to Eating Disorder Youth Intervention: Experience‐Based Co‐Design Workshops Supporting Young People in Transition

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MLM LIVANOUMMMarta MarlaisCBCharlotte Burton

Key Points

  • To explore the impact of experience-based co-design workshops on developing interventions for young individuals with eating disorders.
  • Conducted experience-based co-design workshops with young people and carers.
  • Facilitated discussions to share lived experiences and community goals.
  • Gathered feedback to inform the finalization of the TEDYi prototype.
  • Participants valued the safe space created for sharing experiences.
  • Lived experience interventions showed potential for better outcomes.
  • Community engagement fostered a sense of recognition and support.

Abstract

Co-designers valued EBCD for creating a safe space where young people and carers could openly share lived experiences and for fostering a sense of community with shared goals. They highlighted that lived experience interventions in EDs can foster more optimal outcomes while helping individuals feel recognized. These findings will inform the finalization of the TEDYi prototype and subsequent piloting across clinical sites.

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Cite This Study

LIVANOU et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69af95ee70916d39fea4dff8https://doi.org/10.1002/eat.70050
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