Body image

The Sexual & Reproductive Mental Health Network is a dedicated space for mental health professionals to explore the complex intersections of hormonal health, sexuality, body image, and reproductive transitions. This network centers the psychological impact of menstruation, sexuality, pregnancy, birth, postpartum, peri-menopause, and menopause, recognizing how these experiences shape identity, relationships, and wellbeing. By fostering informed, multidisciplinary discussions, we aim to enhance mental health support for women navigating these critical life stages.Through collaborative learning, case discussions, and evidence-based insights, this network provides a platform for practitioners to deepen their understanding of gendered mental health experiences. We address key topics such as birth trauma, menopause-related mood shifts, body confidence, sexual wellbeing, and the mental health implications of hormonal changes. Bringing together professionals from diverse disciplines, we create a community of practice that ensures women receive holistic, affirming care at every stage of life.

The Adelaide Primary Health Network Eating Disorders Community of Practice is dedicated to supporting professionals working with body image concerns, disordered eating, eating disorders, and related issues in metropolitan Adelaide. Our community brings together a diverse range of mental health and health practitioners with a professional interest in these areas. We aim to foster connection, provide support, and facilitate professional development in eating disorders. Our meetings offer the opportunity to share experiences and best practices, discuss case studies, stay updated on the latest research and treatment approaches, and develop professional networks within the field. The Australia & New Zealand Academy for Eating Disorders (ANZAED) has endorsed the Adelaide PHN Eating Disorders Community of Practice meetings as an approved continuing professional development activity for the Eating Disorder Credential. Participants can count up to 2 hours per year toward their Credential requirements.