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FAQs
Dietitian vs. Nutritionist
Anyone can call themselves a nutritionist. However, to be a dietitian, there are very high standards. A Master's Degree will be the standard by 2024. (I have 2 Bachelor's degrees and a Master's). After graduating, dietitians must complete a 1200-hour unpaid internship. After approximately 6 years of education, a dietitian must pass a standardized exam to earn national certification. Licensure is also required here in Florida (variable by state), and all dietitians must complete continuing education to maintain their license.
Do I take health insurance?
Yes! Please reach out via my contact form or by booking an intro call to discuss further. If I am not covered by your specific insurance company, I can provide a Super Bill which you can then submit to your insurance for possible reimbursement.
What is a Good Faith Estimate?
As of January 01, 2022, all health care providers providing any services that are not covered by insurance must provide a "Good Faith Estimate" of the cost of services that will be provided. Our goal is to make sure you never have a surprise bill. To discuss associated costs and billing, please reach out via my contact form or click the "Book Intro Call" button at the bottom of any "services" pages.
What States do you Provide Service in?
Due to state Dietitian licensing and telehealth laws, I am limited to practicing with clients from the following states:
California, Texas, Colorado, Michigan, New Jersey, Florida, Arizona, New York, Virginia, Connecticut, Alaska, Delaware