Supporting Without Harm: When ‘Healthy’ Eating and Exercise Go Too Far

Thursday 26th February at 7pm (online), to mark Eating Disorder Awareness Week 2026.

The theme of this year’s Eating Disorder Awareness Week is Exploring Connection and Community.

We know that sports coaches, fitness professionals and other individuals supporting athletes perform a ‘first responder’ role. They are often the first to spot that someone is struggling with their relationship with food and exercise. And often they’re not adequately equipped to perform this role.

So if you work/coach/support in the sporting and fitness world, join us so that you know what to watch out for – and what to do.

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Thursday 26th February at 7pm (online), to mark Eating Disorder Awareness Week 2026.

The theme of this year’s Eating Disorder Awareness Week is Exploring Connection and Community.

We know that sports coaches, fitness professionals and other individuals supporting athletes perform a ‘first responder’ role. They are often the first to spot that someone is struggling with their relationship with food and exercise.

Often, while they may be concerned about an individual, they haven’t always received the training they need to talk to the person about their concerns and help point them in the direction of appropriate help.

Supported Families is delighted to present this webinar as part of Eating Disorder Awareness Week on such an important topic.

And we are delighted to be joined by Sean Blake, lived experience expert and advocate for awareness and education around eating disorders and Maggie Lawler, anti-diet and inclusive gym owner and intuitive eating counsellor in training.

If you’d like to learn more so that you are #EDInformed, join us!

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