New Maudsley Resources including worksheets and videos

An introduction by Jenny Langley

Carer Training Manual

The book references a set of worksheets which are all available for download in PDF Format. Please click the button below to download a zip file containing all of the worksheets or select individual sheets from the lists below.

If you would like to purchase the book from Amazon, please click below:

New Maudsley Training on YouTube

We have a selection of videos available on our YouTube Channel. Please take a look…

Bodywhys Podcasts

Bodywhys – The Eating Disorders Association of Ireland

Worksheets

Module Eleven

Managing Longer Term Difficult Behaviours and Stumbling Blocks

Succeed Videos

  • (165) New Maudsley Succeed Restaurant Part One – YouTube
    Anyone caring for a loved one with an eating disorder will know about the challenges of having family meals in restaurants. In this video we see how emotions can quickly escalate and the ED voice ends up having the upper hand. Careful planning for such family events can help to minimise the potential power of the ED voice. Keeping calm and having contingency plans in case things start to go awry are always going to be helpful. Watch part two of the restaurant scene to witness a more successful outcome.
  • (165) New Maudsley SUCCEED Restaurant Part Two – YouTube
    In this second version of the family restaurant scene, you can see that dad has prepared for his son’s inevitable distress throughout the meal. He uses distractions as well as plenty of empathy, noticing when his son’s anxiety is rising. In addition, mum and Jack have already looked at the menu on line and chosen their meals in advance. There is plenty of non ED talk including around getting a puppy, Jack going to a football match with his dad and brother, and university looming in a few years time. Throughout the scene both mum and dad use plenty of motivational skills to support Jack whilst making sure they are not being over protective
  • (165) New Maudsley SUCCEED Carer Respite – YouTube
    Carers of loved ones with eating disorders often say that they feel totally alone. The eating disorder takes up all their time and energy and they can quickly become more and more withdrawn. Identifying close others within your friends and family network who are compassionate, can listen non judgementally, and who don’t tell you what to do, can really help to give you some much needed respite. In the first vignette Alice’s friend doesn’t quite get this balance right. In the second she listens carefully, shows great compassion and uses motivational language to help Alice to start to see things more clearly and to visualise a brighter future ahead.
Share This