Eating disorders cause upheaval at the best of times, let alone with the uncertainty and disruption of a global pandemic. For varied reasons, eating disorder presentations have surged over the pandemic. We know that many in our community have faced difficulty accessing services due to this demand, on top of existing structural and societal challenges that prohibit diagnosis and care.
To all Victorians who have been fighting an eating disorder over the past year, their loved ones, friends, caring health professionals and extended communities, we stand with you.
Your experience drives our commitment to make the journey to recovery not only possible, but supported, informed and hopeful. Thank you for trusting us to guide you during this difficult time. We hope you enjoy learning about the impact of our work in our 2021 Annual Report.
From the Chair
Last year brought much change and I think a hope that the rate of change would settle down. It didn’t.
In 2021, Belinda’s team of staff and volunteers and my fellow board members had to learn to think faster and work harder than ever before to keep up.
The massive increase in demand for eating disorder support created both challenges and opportunities. Fortunately, the major work done over the last few years to focus our strategic direction and underpin operations with digital and other infrastructure allowed EDV to pivot and be effective in a way never imagined pre COVID-19. We embraced the challenge by expanding our existing services as well as conceiving and implementing new services, the latter being funded by an additional $500,000 from the Victorian government in a show of strong recognition and support of EDV and the sector. Our ability to swiftly roll out online and telehealth programs has been embraced by our community and given regional Victorians access to our services in record numbers, fulfilling our aim of being for all Victorians.
Despite the challenges of the year, EDV continued to raise the voice of our community by participating in many forums and discussion groups. This includes ongoing consultation around reform arising out of the Royal Commission into Victoria's Mental Health System. EDV applauds and stands ready to contribute to the transformational reforms recommended by the Royal Commission. We have already commenced liaison with our strong supporters at the Department of Health to ensure we can be a constructive and willing party to the reforms as they roll out.
This year we welcomed two new board members, Janet Lowndes and Johanna Wicks, both with significant skills to add. For the first time we welcomed a board mentee, Emma Sutton, in keeping with our board succession and diversity (youth) strategy. Sadly, we said goodbye to Christine Fyffe and Jen Riley. Jen was a strong contributor to our strategic framework and outcome measurement that prepared and guided our direction through these difficult times. Christine gave strong focused leadership during her unfortunately short tenure. The ongoing board members have worked hard and collegiately and thanks go to them for their support.
Thanks to Belinda and the dedicated team working at EDV as well as our volunteers who continue give their time to us. You have borne the brunt of challenges day to day and have shown even more resilience and persistence than you usually have to.
The next year will bring more change but EDV has proven itself ready to adapt and scale services and continue to serve our community.
Nick Gurner, Board Chair
From the CEO
"Three words come to mind to sum up the past 12 months: Growth, Innovation and Resilience."
Over the last 12 months the team at EDV has doubled in size with the addition of a range of new staff and roles. Largely driven by increased demand during this COVID era, we have seen both enhancements of existing programs and implementation of a range of new services and programs for our community. Our highly valued Peer Mentoring Program doubled in size from the previous year; we created a Wellbeing telehealth counselling service, seven new online support groups, an intensive 1:1 Carer Coaching Program for families of newly diagnosed young people; and expanded our Telehealth Nurse navigation service.
We have had to think creatively about how we can support our community with ongoing lockdowns, which has generated new solutions to how we deliver services, to whom and to what purpose.
- We pivoted from three face-to-face support groups per month to a suite of seven online support groups led by people with lived experience and tailored for particular groups.
- We have developed a new program of brief telehealth intervention with a counsellor who can assist at times of heightened need or while on a waitlist for treatment.
- Our lived experience Carer Coaches are assisting families with newly diagnosed young people to get off to a good start while waiting to commence formal Family Based Treatment.
All of these programs are making significant changes in recovery journey for those who access them.
Alongside the innovation in new programs and services, internally, EDV has undergone a transformation in digital capability - a key element of which is our state of the art CRM which is allowing us to track the user journey through EDV from first contact. More importantly, we can evaluate and advocate for all of our services more robustly with access to streamlined data and feedback. Our Communications and Education teams have also focussed on innovation with the introduction of a very popular EDV podcast, a well received and much needed ‘Men and Eating Disorders’ campaign, and development of an online learning platform.
At a time when our community has been disproportionately affected by COVID, we have been in awe of the resilience of so many of those affected by an eating disorder. People are still stepping up to access treatment, support and engage with EDV activities to levels we have never seen before. Resilience is also an apt descriptor for the team who have provided more services to more people, in the main whilst working remotely. Turning up everyday to witness and support the distress our community has been in takes extraordinary resilience and the EDV staff epitomise this.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the EDV Board, the staff and volunteers, and our community for working so prodigiously with us over the last year to play a central role in the journey of Victorians with an eating disorder and their families/supports.
Belinda Caldwell, CEO
The dawn of the telehealth era
What began as a swift reaction to the pandemic has evolved into a comprehensive and in-demand suite of telehealth services.
We thank the Victorian Government for funding our COVID-19 telehealth response programs, including Telehealth Counselling, Online Support Groups, Carer Coaching and the expansion of our Telehealth Nurse service. We will continue to advocate for ongoing funding for these services beyond the contract end date in June 2022.
"I was really able to get on top of things and become more self aware and learn about how to manage this. I already feel in a much better mindset because of that, so thank you." - Telehealth Nurse client
You can read more about our telehealth programs below.
Wellbeing Program: Telehealth Counselling and Online Support Groups
The Wellbeing Program was established in response to the COVID-19 crisis. The program has helped bridge a growing gap in access to psychological supports over the pandemic.
The Wellbeing Program enabled a new service at EDV in the form of free Telehealth Counselling for both people with an eating disorder and their carers. Over the year, our Telehealth Counsellor received 340 referrals and was able to provide 960 sessions of support via e-mail, phone and video chat. To continue to meet growing demand, the Victorian Government has provided additional funding to employ an another Telehealth Counsellor in 21/22.
"My counsellor went above and beyond in forwarding me helpful resources and gave me a lot of practical ideas to manage my challenges. At a time when I am effectively in hibernation it is lovely to have had this contact." - Telehealth Counselling client
COVID-19 forced the shut down of our long running face-to-face Support Groups. After months of no groups, the Wellbeing Program enabled a pivot to a new online group format. We now have seven different online support groups for people experiencing an eating disorder as well as loved ones and carers. We were able to run a total of 94 support groups, with over 600 people attending the groups over the year. The online platform gave us a chance to reach more people from across Victoria and explore new ways to connect with different communities, including Australia’s first eating disorder support group specifically for the LGBTQIA+ community.
Telehealth Nurse Program
The Telehealth Nurse Program aims to provide a wraparound service for callers (consumers, carers and health professionals), enabling them access to the best possible pathway, tailored to their individual needs.
The Telehealth Nurse Program provides 1:1 support sessions over whatever period of time is most suitable for the callers' needs (up to 5 sessions). Over the past year the Telehealth Nurse Program had a total of 872 contacts with clients, which consisted of 127 consumers, 89 carers and 20 health professionals. To continue to support more Victorians with this service, the Victorian Government has provided funding to employ an additional, part-time telehealth nurse in 21/22.
To best represent the impact of the program, we would like to introduce you to Sarah* (name de-identified).
During their initial consultation, Sarah was ambivalent about entering formal treatment after experiencing anorexia nervosa for over twenty years. The Telehealth Nurse was able to gently empower Sarah to enter inpatient treatment. The sessions with the Telehealth Nurse continued post-discharge and during these sessions they were able to collaboratively arrange an outpatient team consisting of a psychiatrist, psychologist, and dietician. During the waiting periods to access these clinicians, the Telehealth Nurse was able to link Sarah in with EDV’s Telehealth Counselling, Online Support Groups, podcasts, books and the Peer Mentoring Program. This is what Sarah had to say:
Affordable clinical care
The EDV Mental Health and Dietetics clinic is a social enterprise that provides treatment to people with eating disorders. The clinic model is built on the foundation of affordable care, with fees lower than that of other private specialised services.
Despite the challenges of the pandemic and the closure of face-to-face appointments for periods of time, there were 864 mental health sessions held (an increase from 526 in 19/20) and 486 dietetics sessions held (up from 175 in 19/20). The EDV clinic, just like hospitals and other private practices, was at capacity over the past 12-months. Despite being closed for referrals for half of the year, the Clinic was able to introduce 100 new clients into the service.
100% of clients surveyed reported they would recommend the EDV clinic and over 80% of feedback stated they strongly agreed with being satisfied with their experience.
“Thanks so much for all you have done at EDV and the contribution you have made to my recovery. I still have slip ups but like to think that I have experience with an eating disorder and binge eating rather than I have an eating disorder or am a binge eater. This re-frame helps me. Meeting the beautiful souls on this path brings me to tears at times, particularly when I think about our journeys and efforts.” -client feedback
With all the the changes due to COVID-19 (telehealth, face-to-face and opening and closing referrals), it was not an easy year. We want to thank our clients for their ability to adapt to this challenging time.
Expanding the lived experience workforce
The voice of lived experience has been a defining feature of EDV since our inception in 1983. In 2021, we continued to formalise the contribution of the lived experience workforce by expanding current lived experience programs and introducing new ones.
"EDV's lived experience ambassadors were incredibly generous, thoughtful and intentional in their support of the development and rollout of our body image workshop. Clinicians said that what they heard from the panel was incredibly powerful, supported them to feel more knowledgeable, skilled, and confident and will enhance the way they work with people experiencing eating disorders, their families supports and communities." - Emma Spiel, CEED Clinician
You can read more about our lived experience programs below.
Peer Mentoring Program
The Peer Mentoring Program (PMP) provides eligible Victorians with six months of 1:1 mentoring with an EDV Peer Mentor who has recovered from an eating disorder. In 2021, the PMP focused on delivering high quality peer mentoring to a greater number of Victorians.
Following a $1 million funding boost from the Victorian Government in June 2020, our highly effective Peer Mentoring Program focused on expanding its reach through the employment of 11 new mentors. Over the year, the PMP welcomed 40 participants from both metropolitan and regional Victoria, with over 500 mentoring sessions taking place using both online video conferencing and, when available, face-to-face meetings. This is the highest number of participants and engagements since the creation of the PMP in 2016. As a result of COVID-19 lockdowns, new opportunities for online engagement were created, including craft activities, cooking, eating together and attending online yoga classes. Feedback from participants demonstrated that online peer mentoring can still have a positive impact and support recovery goals.
"My mentor gave great advice about recovery and life…they made me feel less alone and many times helped me continue to choose recovery." - PMP participant
"(I enjoyed) watching my participant grow and change for the better and helping them to find new activities that made them feel connected and empowered." - Peer Mentor
81% of participants did not have a hospital readmission during the program. 76% of participants reported a decrease in eating disorder symptoms. Over half of participants reported a decrease in symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress.
Carer Coaching Program
The Carer Coaching Program offers eight structured 1:1 sessions with carers, alongside support groups, phone counselling, and e-newsletters. It was established in April 2021 in response to increased eating disorder rates among children and adolescents and lengthy waitlists for treatment in the public health system.
The Carer Coaching Program is facilitated by parents who hold a wealth of experience working with families/carers, and have lived experience of supporting their own young person through to full eating disorder recovery. Their work is grounded in professional knowledge and vast compassion, helping participants feel confident, understood, and empowered.
“I felt like I had a safety net. I will never thank EDV enough… We are now in a better position as carers and our child is steadily recovering from the eating disorder.” - Parent in the Carer Coaching Program
Since the program commenced in April, over 125 carer coaching sessions, 30 phone counselling sessions for complex cases, and 10 carer support groups have been held with participants across Victoria, supporting them through foundational stages of recovery and beyond.
100% of participants surveyed strongly agree that the program has met their needs, and would recommend the program to other families waiting to engage in formal FBT treatment.
Creating safe online spaces
This year heralded a shift in the delivery of Support Groups on a number of fronts. Previously facilitated by volunteers and held in-person, our model changed to be 100% online and with paid facilitators who are required to have lived experience of an eating disorder. The formalisation of this role highlights the importance of lived experience workers in creating safe, welcoming and understanding spaces for participants.
"Being an online support group facilitator for BLOOM and COSMO has been an absolute privilege. Setting up the support group as one led by lived experience has helped participants feel safe and affirmed in the space, and getting to use my own experiences as a disabled, queer and trans person who has recovered from an eating disorder is an honour. I feel so lucky to share space with these incredible people, and learn from them, and my other facilitators all the time!" - Is, Support Group Facilitator
Raising the voice of lived experience
Our Stories of Recovery Program continues to share hope with those who are currently in recovery. This year we managed to navigate a few in-person sessions where we were permitted to enter the hospitals or address community groups. Meanwhile, we pivoted to offer a rich online program where Ambassadors could share their stories through video conferencing.
This year also saw an increase in requests for lived experience speakers to inform professional development and program design initiatives. We collaborated with the Centre for Excellence in Eating Disorders (CEED) for a number of trainings events, and will soon support a co-design process for a new public eating disorder service in Melbourne. The valuable lessons learned from the Royal Commission into Victoria's Mental Health System highlights the need for the voice of the lived experience to permeate all aspects of the system of care.
"I'm sharing my story because awareness, education and conversations about mental health and eating disorders are thankfully on the rise, but these messages are still largely in English or delivered by someone with an Anglo-background. We have a significant multicultural population in Australia who could benefit from more awareness and education about these topics, so that those from ethnic backgrounds suffering from this condition or their carers don't miss out on getting the right support they need to get better." -Ming, Stories of Recovery Ambassador
Supporting a lived experience workforce
The growing number of part and full-time staff who have lived-experience of an eating disorder, whether themselves or as carers, led to the creation of a peer-led supervision group this year. Based on peer support principles of “learning and knowing through conversations”, the group encourages equal value, power and responsibility amongst members. The sharing of personal experiences is seen as an opportunity to create new learnings and support professional development.
"This group gives me an opportunity to seek supervision from those who can identify with some of the complexities that arise from having lived-experience and working as a professional. The topics and discussions are open and engaging. When we meet our professional titles aren’t important, we are coming together as peers in a neutral space to learn, grow and share."
EDV looks forward to continuing to lead and support this important and emerging area of professional practice.
Strengthening community knowledge and skills
Whether through phone, email, Zoom, e-learning or podcast, this year EDV provided more avenues than ever before for Victorians to access recovery resources.
""..it's shown me that there are so many ways to engage with treatment. I intend to use more eating disorder resources in the future. I learnt many, many new things and all the self-reflection exercises made me apply the content to me, and specific to what I struggle with at this time." Feedback from EDV's Pathways to Recovery workshop
You can read more about the work of the EDV Hub and Education programs below.
The EDV Hub
The EDV Hub is a telephone and web-based support service staffed by volunteers. It plays a vital role in providing free information and peer support to anyone in Victoria. In 2021, contacts to the EDV Hub increased significantly.
Prior to the pandemic, the Hub received approximately 120 contacts per month. In the month of May 2021, contacts to the Hub peaked at 372, and continue to be sustained at rates double to the pre-pandemic era. This increase in demand highlights the mental health challenges currently facing the Victorian community, as well as the growing awareness of EDV's role as a trusted support service.
Our data tells us that the most common query coming through the Hub is from people wanting to be connected to eating disorder trained clinicians, such as GPs, psychologists and dietitians. The current extended wait times to access many services has meant that many Victorians face months without clinical support. However, through connecting with the EDV Hub, we are able to link people in with interim support options available through our other support services at EDV and externally in the community.
92% of surveyed Hub users felt the service gave them new information, tools or skills to use moving forward, and would recommend the EDV Hub service to others.
"The lady I spoke to on the phone was not only helpful with the resources I asked for, but she was compassionate, understanding and sympathetic. She offered additional resources which I was unaware of and sent me an email with very valuable information. Thank you so much."
Thanks to our Hub Volunteers
EDV Hub volunteers had to adapt to new technology, new systems and organisational changes, all while in a remote environment. Even whilst dealing with the hardship of the pandemic in their own personal and professional lives, our volunteer team continued to respond to our community need by staffing the Hub for one shift per week. On behalf of all our EDV community, we would like to offer our sincere thanks to all our volunteers for being there for the community during this difficult time.
Michelle (left) and Yvonne (right) recorded their 17th year of volunteering on the EDV Hub in 2021. Here they are pictured in pre-pandemic times in the EDV office (accidently wearing matching outfits!). Thank you Michelle and Yvonne for your unwavering commitment to our community.
"Its been so wonderful to see how we have all been able to still work together and support each other as a team even though we have been working remotely." - Michelle
"The case loads at times have been overwhelming, but the growth of EDV during the pandemic has been inspiring." – Yvonne
Community Education
Community education is a key part of eating disorder prevention, detection and treatment. EDV's Education team provide psycho-educational and skill-building programs to people with eating disorders and their carers, as well as early intervention training for community professionals.
The shift to online delivery this year created new opportunities for people to engage in learning right across Victoria. In the past year the EDV Education team delivered:
- 5x Wellbeing Webinars to support the emotional distress of people with eating disorders and their carers caused by the pandemic
- 4x Pathways to Recovery online courses providing participants in recovery with 8-weeks of skill building workshops
- 13x training workshops for health and other community professionals to support the identification and early intervention of eating disorders, including for YSAS Fitzroy, Western Victoria PHN, South East Melbourne PHN and Brophy Youth and Family Services
- Training for 36 new Body Project Australia facilitators, enabling this body image program to be delivered in more schools and community groups across Victoria.
The Education team experienced an increase in enquiries for education and training from secondary school staff, particularly wellbeing team members concerned about the increase in presentations of disordered eating amongst students during the pandemic. Given adolescents are the highest risk group for developing eating disorders, the need for tailored support for schools will continue to be a high priority for EDV.
"EDV staff were very responsive and developed a PD relevant to the needs of school nurses. The presentation was well delivered and at the right level. Thanks so much to all involved."
EDV in Gippsland
This year we completed our 18-month partnership with Gippsland Primary Health Network. The aim of the project was to build confidence, skills and knowledge in eating disorders within the local mental health and allied health workforce, as well as the general community. Due to the pandemic, the project moved very quickly from face-to-face to online delivery. In this format we continued to deliver numerous professional development workshops for local clinicians and workers, as well as psycho-educational workshops for those living with an eating disorder and their carers.
The result? The EDV/Gippsland PHN partnership ensured that the significant needs of those with eating disorders were better understood and invested in at a local level. The project built on the strong capabilities and skills of the local workforce in Gippsland and enabled professionals and providers to improve ways of working together. The project also reinforced the need for more local, specialised eating disorder services. We look forward to continuing to partner with other Primary Health Networks in Victoria on similar initiatives.
A new home for online learning
Funding from the Victorian Government enabled EDV to develop an e-learning platform for consumers, carers and professionals. LearnED is the new home of online, self-paced learning for our community.
This medium is particularly useful for those who are looking for additional supports to formal treatment or who are actively maintaining recovery on their own. We look forward to adding more content to LearnED in the coming year.
Candid Conversations: Podcast
This year we launched our podcast, Candid Conversations, as another means of sharing the lived experience and professional expertise of the team at EDV. We like to think of it as another 'tool' for your recovery toolkit. We know that the recovery journey can be long and complex, and even more challenging because of the pandemic. We aim to address the less often spoken about aspects of recovery in each episode. The podcast has been well received by the community, with over 2500 listens so far.
Raising awareness and breaking stigma
Greater focus on eating disorders in the media this year highlights changing attitudes to this complex, and often misunderstood, range of of mental illnesses.
EDV's Communications team continued to support our already engaged audience through useful resources, including our Recovery and Carer newsletters, the Candid Conversations podcast and psychoeducational content on social media. Opportunities to raise awareness about eating disorders to broader audiences, particularly through our 'Men and Eating Disorders' campaign, provided a welcome entry point for Victorians new to this issue.
You can learn more about the work of the Communications team below.
EDs are Not What You Think
For Body Image and Eating Disorders Awareness Week in September 2020 we focused on breaking down harmful stereotypes about eating disorders. Our community shared messages about why eating disorders are #NotWhatYouThink. Giving our community the chance to share their lived experience stories through a public forum was a way to acknowledge and honour the voices of lived experience.
"Nothing could have prepared me for the amount of people who have reached out to me sharing their stories of recovery and experiences of weight stigma in the healthcare system! I couldn’t believe the connection I felt to those I’ve never met, their stories are similar and our fight the same. This process given me so much hope that recovery is possible! - from a member of our Lived Experience Community who shared their story for the #NotWhatYouThink campaign
Sending hope
"I just wanted to send a friendly message to say how fantastic I think the EDV newsletters are ! I am a psychologist working with eating disorder patients, and will often forward the newsletter to patients recommending that they sign up. The delivery of the content is so relatable, practical and easy to read."
This year we continued to deliver our popular Recovery Newsletter on a fortnightly basis. We also expanded our newsletter offering to those that care for someone with an eating disorders. Informed by the wisdom of the Carer Coaching team, the Carer Newsletter is sent monthly and contains practical advice, tips and hope from carers who have walked the journey before.
#MakeDaneProud
In June 2021 we launched a special campaign to honour Dane Francic, a young Melbourne man who tragically died in 2018 after a six year battle with anorexia nervosa. With the support of Dane's family (mum Sarah and sisters India and Maia) and the generosity of Metro Trains, we were able to raise awareness about men and eating disorders through an external and internal train advertising campaign.
We launched the campaign with an online event featuring Steve Dimopoulos MP, former AFL player Brock McLean, academic Dr Scott Griffiths and eating disorder advocate India Francic. You can watch the recording of the event below.
Men and eating disorders featured on The Project
A feature story on The Project highlighting our men and eating disorders campaign aired in June 2021. Brock McLean shared his lived experience of an eating disorder while playing in the AFL, and Dane's story was shared through his mum Sarah and sister India.
"I want to help people understand more about eating disorders, who is affected by them and that recovery is possible if we seek treatment. Also to help change the narrative around our concept of vulnerability and how we perceive it, in particular among the male population." - Brock McLean
From our community:
"I’m so glad there’s more awareness out there, as I know how hard this truly is with my son going through it atm. Just like Brock, he started cutting weight for footy after coming out of lockdown! It’s one of the hardest things to see your child go through...We are still on recovery journey & it’s a day to day process🙌🏼 Well done to all who got behind getting these stories out to make public awareness & my heart goes out to Sarah & India for losing Dane😔🙏🏼 God Bless." - comment on Facebook
"As a male who has just recently and still getting treatment from anorexia nervosa I can relate to a lot in this video, its a very important story and more awareness needs to be raised on this. Thank you." - comment on Instagram
From the Treasurer
I am pleased to present the audited financial statements of the Eating Disorders Foundation of Victoria Inc for the year ended 30 June 2021.
Additional funding and expanded programs have seen EDV deliver another net surplus of $197,872 ($92,775 2020) and increase in Members Funds to $529,058.
Income & Expenditure Statement: Total income for the year increased to $2,016,179 representing a 73% increase on the prior year. The main changes in revenue against the previous year were:
- Government grants increased by $665,758 to $1,547,346, representing 75% of total revenue similar to the prior year
- Philanthropic Grants increased by $22,758 to $62,758, up 57%.
- Income from fundraising activities increased by 79% to $48,208, more than recovering the prior year’s decline
- Fee income grew 55% to $318,657, compared to $205,829 in FY2020, reflecting the increased demand for our services in the COVID environment.
- Total operating expenditure rose 70% to $1,797,002, due mainly to the employee expenses associated with delivering on the commitments of new and expanded programs .
Balance Sheet: Net cash flows from the operating surpluses over the past four years have created a strong cash position for the organisation. The closing cash position has risen to $1,400,639 from $526,861, due to the operating performance and some FY2022 contracts being prepaid. The corresponding liability for prepaid income has risen from $210,669 in June 2020 to $797,751 in June 2021, which reflects the change in the future funding mix and how it is paid.
2022 Budget
The management team is forecasting another surplus for the 2021/22 year on the basis of government grant funding secured at current levels, and the continuation of programs and services.
I would like to thank the EDV management and staff, Megan Crellin (Finance Manager) and the and Finance Audit Risk and Governance Committee for their diligence in monitoring the financial affairs of the EDV. The COVID operating environment created a number of challenges for the year end audit process and the management of this process is a credit to all involved.
Martin Newnham, Treasurer
2021 financials at a glance
Financial statements
Thank you to our funding partners and key supporters
We'd like to acknowledge the Victorian Government as the primary funding partner of EDV in 2021.
A big thank you as well to all those who made a donation to EDV in the past year. We know that many who donate to EDV are personally impacted by eating disorders. We are committed to reducing the devastating impact of eating disorders on Victorians, and thank you for your support in helping us do this.
Stay in touch!
Learn more about our services at www.eatingdisorders.org.au or contact the EDV Hub on 1300 550 236
Eating Disorders Victoria, Level 2, Magpies Nest Community Centre, 16 Lulie St Abbotsford, 3067
Eating Disorders Foundation of Victoria Inc. is a registered charity with the Australia Charities and Not For Profits Commission.