Faq

FAQ

What is the difference between a dietitian and a nutritionist? Why consult a dietitian?

An Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) has completed either a 4 year Bachelor course at University, or a Masters degree. They provide advice based on the latest research and scientifically proven methods, and they are qualified to use diet to treat medical conditions.

APDs are members of the Dietitians Association of Australia, which is the highest level of accreditation in Australia. To maintain accreditation, APDs must complete further education every year to keep abreast of the latest and best research and information available.

APD is the only national credential recognised by the Australian Government, Medicare, the Department of Veterans Affairs and most private health funds as the quality standard for nutrition and dietetics services in Australia. It is a recognised trademark protected by law. Medicare and most private health funds will provide rebates for visits to private APDs.

Nutritionist training and qualifications can vary widely, and they do not receive clinical training. Medicare rebates cannot be claimed when visiting a nutritionist or naturopath.

Naturopaths may use supplements or varied food products, or cut out foods or food groups. They may recommend testing which may or may not be proven methods of diagnosis. Dietitians work to change food choices and eating behaviours. 

What is Mindful Eating?

What is Mindful Eating?

What is the Moderation Movement? 

https://www.facebook.com/moderationmovement

 

Chloe's

Philosophy

lady

Dieting is a short-term solution ….. a healthy, happy relationship with food is for ever

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