• What does a Dietitian do?

    An Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) is a university-qualified nutrition professional trained to provide evidence-based advice. We take the science of nutrition and turn it into practical, everyday strategies that support your health and help you reach your goals.

  • How is a Dietitian different to a Nutritionist?

    While anyone can call themselves a ‘nutritionist’, dietitians complete accredited university training (usually a bachelor’s and master’s degree) and are regulated under the national APD program. This means dietitians are recognised by Medicare, private health funds, and the NDIS, and can work across hospitals, community health, and private practice.

  • Do I need a referral?

    No referral is needed – you can book directly. If you have a referral from your GP for a Medicare plan, bring it along so we can apply any rebates you’re eligible for.

  • Can I see you online?

    Yes – we offer secure video consultations if you prefer online appointments.

  • How many sessions will I need?

    It depends on your goals and health needs. Some people only need 1–2 sessions, while others benefit from ongoing support. We usually recommend starting with a few fortnightly sessions, then moving to monthly or ‘as needed’ check-ins to keep you on track.

  • What happens in the first appointment?

    In your first session we’ll talk through your health history, current lifestyle, and goals. You’ll walk away with clear, tailored nutrition strategies you can start using straight away.

  • What should I bring with me?

    You don’t need to bring anything. If you have recent blood test results, a GP referral, or a food/symptom diary, these can be useful — but we’ll guide you through everything on the day.

Let us help you achieve your health goals.

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