Frequently Asked Questions

  • A registered dietitian (RD) or registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN) is a food and nutrition expert who has completed multiple layers of education and training established by their governing agency, The Commission on Dietetic Registration. To be a RD/RDN one must complete the following:

    • Get a four-year degree which includes a specially designed, accredited nutrition curriculum.

    • Complete a dietetic internship totally 1200 supervised hours in various care settings

    • Pass a national registration exam.

    • Maintain continuing education credits throughout their career.

  • Dietitians provide expert guidance on nutrition tailored to individual needs, promoting physical health restoration and a balanced relationship with food. Their support facilitates mindful eating, education on nutrition, and emotional support, all of which are crucial for sustainably healing your relationship with food. Collaborating with mental health professionals, dietitians contribute to a holistic treatment approach, focusing on long-term wellness and relapse prevention.

  • Initial nutrition sessions and follow-up sessions are 60 minutes.

  • Session frequency is tailored a client’s individual need. This varies from multiple times per week to monthly sessions.

  • Clients have the choice of telehealth, in-person, or hybrid treatment.

  • Ages 14+

  • No, Everwell Nutrition Collective works with a range of clients who are motivated to improve their relationship with food.

  • If a client needs to reschedule a session, they are to contact Everwell Nutrition Collective to reschedule with a minimum of 24 hours notice.

  • If a client cannot attend a scheduled session, they are to contact Everwell Nutrition Collective to cancel and/or reschedule with a minimum of 24 hours notice. If an appointment is canceled with less than 24 hours notice, or the client fails to attend, the client will be charged for the appointment.

  • A copay, or copayment, is a fixed fee applied to services covered by your insurance.

    A deductible is the set amount of money you pay out of pocket for covered services per insurance plan year before your insurance plan starts to pay.

    Both copays and deductibles are examples of out-of-pocket payments.

  • The self-pay cost for nutrition sessions can be discussed upon inquiry.