I work with all clients ages 18 years old and up. If I don’t believe we are a good fit I will find another dietitian that may be a better fit. A (nonextensive) list of “who I help” is just below!

Yes we accept:
Aetna and United Healthcare.

Pricing varies based on your insurance plan and policy. Please call your insurance company to see what nutrition services are covered. Get your estimated price here.

If you are covered by another insurance company that we do not accept, we can provide documentation called a superbill that you can submit to your insurance for possible reimbursement.

If you’d like to request a superbill, you must provide a physician referral with your nutrition-related medical diagnosis.

After we receive the referral from your physician, we can send you the superbill for you to submit to your insurance company. Learn more here.

Availability varies by week. To view available appointment slots check out the schedule here.

Virtual appointments are available through Healthie, a HIPAA-compliant telehealth platform.

Of note, if you've arranged for insurance reimbursement, keep in mind that some carriers may reimburse differently for virtual sessions versus in-person sessions.

RD or RDN marks someone as a Registered Dietitian/Registered Dietitian Nutritionist. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recently approved the use of the RDN credential in order to capitalize on the recognizability of the word "nutritionist." RD and RDN are the same and can be used interchangeably.

The LD or LDN is for Licensed Dietitian (Nutritionist), which means the practitioner is legally licensed to practice in their state or has met qualifications to be licensed in another state.

A Registered Dietitian (RD) is a nutrition expert who, at a minimum: holds a Bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) in nutrition science, completed a dietetic internship of 1200 supervised practice hours, and passed a national certification exam. RDs also must complete at least 75 Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credits every five years to maintain their credentials. By 2024, a master’s degree is required for a dietetic intern to sit for the exam.

A "nutritionist," on the other hand, is less clearly defined. Anyone can call themselves a nutritionist!

Finally, CPT stands for certified personal trainer. To become a CPT you must have your high school diploma or GED, get CPR certification, and earn certification from an accredited organization. A college degree is not required.