How can we help you?
Does your child have difficulty eating? Our interdisciplinary team offers treatment and therapy for children and adolescents who have difficulties with eating, feeding, and eating behaviours. With our online therapy programs, we can help you no matter where you and your child live. Or visit us at our EAT campus in Graz, Austria, where we work with you and your child in one of our on-site, intensive therapy courses.
News from NoTube
- Our next live Q&A takes place on November 16th 2024 at 8pm CET on the topic of "Online or on-site? Which treatment is best for whom"?
- This interactive session with our paediatricians Professor Marguerite Dunitz-Scheer and Professor Peter Scheer and our paediatric physio therapist Eva Kerschischnik is for parents of children with eating difficulties, parents of tube fed children and professionals who are interested in the topic.
- We would like to invite you to join us at our PlayPicnic in London, which will take place on 24th of November 2024.
- The PlayPicnic is an opportunity to meet NoTube's therapists personally and to get first hand information on us and our programs for children with delayed eating development, eating disorders (such as ARFID or Picky Eating) or feeding tube dependency.
Moritz
Moritz came into the world a little bit early and was born with a genetic syndrome. Because of his oesophageal atresia, he could not eat orally.
Read more...Samuel
Samuel was born in the 28th week of pregnancy with a low birth weight. He only drinks liquids.
Read more...Theo
Five-year-old Theo, from Austria, eats only a limited selection of foods. Trying new foods is difficult.
Read more...Aidan
Aidan is from the UK. At the age of six months, he started Netcoaching at NoTube. He was born with a genetic syndrome.
Read more...Zara
Zara is 15 months old and has been fed via a nasogastric feeding tube for the past few months. Her parents are concerned that their daughter might need a G-tube.
Read more...Our outpatient clinic
In the child-friendly atmosphere of our EAT campus, we provide the optimal environment for your child to learn to eat. The entrance to the campus is easily accessible with wheelchairs, strollers, and carriages. In addition to the central feature of the campus, the play picnic room, in which all meals are eaten and food-related therapies take place, the clinic also offers several accessible individual therapy rooms to meet the needs of our therapists and families.