PEACE Pathway Conference 2025

 

Clinicians, researchers and experts by experience from the UK and beyond met in May 2025 to share how services are putting the PEACE Pathway into practice, and how it is extending to ADHD.

The conference focused on implementing the PEACE Pathway in different settings. Speakers shared learning from inpatient, outpatient and community services, as well as work with families and young people.

Date: 20 May 2025
Format: Online
Attendance: 250+ people

Themes

  • Implementing PEACE Pathway in diverse settings
  • Sensory and communication needs in inpatient and outpatient care
  • Broadening the PEACE model to include other neurodevelopmental conditions (ADHD)
  • Co-production and lived experience examples

Watch the conference

The recording is in two parts on King’s College London Media:

PEACE Pathway Conference - Part 1

PEACE Pathway Conference - Part 2

Presentations

  1. PEACE Pathway: Time for the Implementation?
    Professor Kate Tchanturia and Philippa Croft
  2. Sensory Landscape of Eating Disorders Inpatient Care
    Dr Dimitri Chubinidze
  3. Understanding Patient Needs: Using the PEACE Screener Toolbox
    Dr Zhuo Li
  4. Broadening the Scope: Neurodivergence in Bulimia Nervosa and Binge Eating Disorder
    Lauren Makin
  5. Case Study: Ruth, “The Numbers Do Not Lie”
    Dr Claire Baillie and Elisa Zesch
  6. How We Can Implement a New Pathway in the Whole Service
    Dr Karina Allen
  7. Adaptation for Nutritional Rehabilitation
    Caroline Pimblett
  8. Tree of Life: Thinking About the Bigger Picture
    Beth Easton and Adia Meyer
  9. Working with Family Carers of People with Autism and Eating Disorders on the PEACE Pathway
    Madeleine Oakley
  10. Truly Learning from Lived Experience
    Catherine Perry
  11. The Eating Disorders and Autism Collaborative (EDAC)
    Dr Fiona Duffy
  12. Extending the PEACE Pathway to Children and Young People
    Dr Joanna Holliday

Thank you to all presenters and attendees for contributing to such a rich and collaborative event. We hope these resources continue to support your work in building autism-informed eating disorder care.