Sure.
There are a few areas. One is one-on-one counselling, paid for by the University Students' Council, for individuals to meet with me as well as my colleague. The access is open, so they can come every week and speak with us for half an hour or an hour about what's been going on. The consistent accountability is a piece that is really helpful, and that's year-round, not just during school. It can be via phone, if they go home in the summer, for example, or we'll put them in touch with a dietitian in their area if they prefer.
In terms of family support, at the right time for the client we definitely encourage mum or dad or sister or brother or spouse or whoever it might be to join us in meetings. As a practitioner, I think of myself as a bit of a facilitator in those situations. Sometimes there are conversations that are really hard to have in the home, so those conversations can be facilitated or started in more of that clinician's environment, but in a safe setting for the client who's working with the eating disorder.
I also work closely with Hope's Garden. We've set up awareness programs as well as group programs right on the university campus, so there's another outlet for students.