Whole-person care for your relationship with food, body and health.

No. You don’t need a referral to see one of our dietitians and you’re welcome to book with us privately at any time. If you’re eligible for a Medicare rebate, you’ll need an appropriate referral and care plan from your GP. We accept referrals under GP Chronic Condition Management Plans and Eating Disorder Treatment and Management Plans.

Medicare rebates may be available if you have an eligible referral and care plan from your GP. If you have private health insurance with extras cover, you may also be able to claim a rebate for dietetic appointments. Cover varies between insurers and policies, so we recommend checking directly with your provider.

Yes. We offer telehealth dietitian appointments Australia-wide, as well as in-person appointments at our clinic in Collingwood, Melbourne. You’re welcome to choose whichever option works best for you, and you can switch between in-person and telehealth appointments when needed.

You don’t need to figure this out on your own. Each of our dietitians has different areas of experience and expertise, while sharing the same compassionate, collaborative and non-diet approach to care. You can explore our team profiles and use our dietitian matching tool, or simply get in touch and we’ll help connect you with someone who may be a good fit.

Your first appointment is mostly about getting to know you. We’ll talk about your health and nutrition history, your relationship with food, what’s happening in your life at the moment and what you’d like support with.

There’s no pressure to cover everything in one appointment. Sometimes understanding the bigger picture takes more than one conversation, and we’ll move at a pace that allows us to understand what you need before deciding together what support might look like.

Not necessarily. We don’t believe everyone needs a prescriptive meal plan, and we won’t hand you a generic plan and send you on your way.

For some people, particularly during eating disorder recovery, more structure around meals and snacks can be an important part of nutrition care. For others, support might focus on practical strategies, nutrition education, building food variety, responding to symptoms or developing more confidence and flexibility around eating.

We’ll work together to decide what kind of support is most useful for you.

No, we don’t routinely weigh everyone who comes to see us, and your body weight won’t automatically be the focus of your nutrition care.

There are some situations where weight monitoring can provide clinically useful information, particularly as part of eating disorder treatment, however we usually request your GP completes this as part of your medical monitoring. If weighing is relevant to your care and you would prefer we complete it in our sessions, we’ll talk with you about why, listen to any concerns you have, and discuss how we can approach it in a way that feels as safe and comfortable as possible.

You can also let us know at any time if you would prefer not to see or discuss your weight.

Yes. Members of our team work with children, adolescents and their families across a range of nutrition concerns, including eating disorders, disordered eating, gut health and general nutrition.

The right approach will depend on the young person’s age, needs and circumstances, and we’ll involve parents, carers and other members of their healthcare team where appropriate.

That’s very common. Health, nutrition, gut symptoms, hormones, chronic conditions and our relationship with food don’t always fit neatly into separate boxes.

We’ll look at the whole picture rather than asking you to choose just one concern to work on. If your needs overlap different areas of our team’s expertise, we can help match you with the dietitian best placed to support you and work alongside your broader healthcare team where appropriate.