Nutrition Counseling for Eating Disorders and GI Health
Eating disorders are serious, life-threatening conditions that impact every part of a person’s health. While they often focus on food or body appearance, eating disorders are about much more than eating. Healing involves gently uncovering the deeper layers and working toward lasting, whole-person recovery. We are here to support you as you move toward full recovery.
We provide care for:
Anorexia Nervosa
Bulimia Nervosa
Binge Eating Disorder
Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID)
Other Specified Feeding or Eating Disorder (OSFED)
Orthorexia
Disordered eating is a term used to describe irregular eating behaviors. Individuals struggling with disordered eating behaviors may not qualify as an eating disorder diagnosis but are just as crucial to seek care. Early awareness and treatment can prevent disordered eating from turning into an eating disorder. Disordered eating can affect all aspects of an individual's health, including physical, social, emotional, and mental health.
We can help if you are struggling with:
Frequent dieting
Chronic yo-yo weight fluctuations
Preoccupation with food and weight
Mindless eating
Feel out of control around food
Use of exercise or food restriction to compensate for food consumed
Food intake, stress regulation, and lifestyle all influence gut health. When we support and diversify the gut microbiome, it can have a powerful impact on digestive function, immunity, and overall wellbeing
We can help you if you are struggling with the following symptoms:
IBS
IBD
Leaky gut
Constipation
Diarrhea
Bloating
Gas
Acid reflux
Dysbiosis
Malabsorptive issues
Food sensitivities
Our Services
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Your first session is an opportunity for us to get to know each other and lay the foundation for your nutrition journey. During this comprehensive assessment, We will ask a wide range of questions about your medical and nutrition history, current challenges, and your relationship with food over time. You’ll also have space to ask questions and share your experiences.
Together, we’ll begin developing a treatment plan tailored to your unique needs and goals. This session is all about understanding your story, building trust, and setting the stage for meaningful work together.
What’s included:
Collaborative goal-setting to guide future sessions
A personalized treatment plan
Recommended session frequency
Communication with your interdisciplinary team
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These sessions provide ongoing, individualized support as you work toward your goals. Each session is tailored to meet you where you are—celebrating progress, navigating challenges, and adjusting goals as needed. Frequency of sessions is based on your unique needs and stage of recovery.
What’s included:
Meal plan (if clinically appropriate)
Supplement recommendations (when needed)
Email recap with goals and takeaways
Food logging support between sessions (if helpful for your care)
Supplemental resources (handouts, book excerpts, podcast recommendations, or reflective assignments)
A safe, nonjudgmental space to explore thoughts, behaviors, and emotions
Communication with your interdisciplinary team
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This dietitian-guided exposure experience helps reduce anxiety around grocery shopping and food decisions. It’s especially helpful for clients working to challenge food rules, nutritional perfectionism, or avoidance behaviors. Together, we’ll walk through the store with purpose and support.
What’s included:
Dietitian meets you at the grocery store (in person or virtual, depending on your location)
Pre-exposure goal setting
Grocery list review
Supported shopping experience: challenging food rules, avoiding label comparisons, and more
Post-shopping debrief and processing
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March 13th, 2026 - April 3rd, 2026.
Day of the Week: Fridays
Time: 8:00-9:00 am for 4 consecutive weeks.
Age group: 18 years old and above.
Meal support groups are a therapeutic space to eat a recovery-focused meal with live guidance, community, and emotional support.
Meal Support Group Objectives:
Eat breakfast together in real time
Normalize consistent and adequate eating patterns
Reduce meal time anxiety, guilt, and avoidance
Build social eating confidence and connection
Collaboration with treatment team
Promote recovery oriented behaviors and coping skills
Provide structure and accountability
Create a safe, inclusive, and supportive group environment
Offer space for reflection, processing, and peer support
“If we are ready to tear down the walls that confine us, break the cage that imprisons us, we will discover what our wings are for.”
— Michael Meegan
What Clients Are Saying