Food advice you can live with, from an Accredited Practising Dietitian. We start with what you already eat and change as little as possible to get where you want to go.
Appointments are on Fridays. No referral needed, and Medicare rebates are available with a GP care plan.
Most people arrive having already tried something restrictive that did not hold. The work here is finding what does hold.
Working on strength or a chronic condition at the same time? Your dietitian and your exercise physiologist work from the same set of goals, in the same building.
Accredited Practising Dietitian
In the clinic on Fridays
Stacey is our Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD), seeing clients in person at the clinic on Fridays. She helps people make practical, lasting changes to how they eat — for gut health and IBS, food intolerances, diabetes, weight and sports nutrition — and works from the same plan as the rest of the team.
Meet the teamAccredited Practising Dietitian is a protected, credentialled title. Dietitians are university trained and qualified to provide medical nutrition therapy, which means their services can attract Medicare, DVA and private health rebates. "Nutritionist" is not protected in the same way. You will see an Accredited Practising Dietitian here.
No. You can book directly. A GP referral under a chronic disease management plan may give you a Medicare rebate for a set number of visits, so it is worth asking your GP if you have an ongoing condition.
No. The job is to find changes that fit the way you actually eat, cook and live. Plans nobody can follow are not plans. Expect a small number of specific changes, reviewed and adjusted.
Yes, that is a large part of the work — including structured approaches such as a low FODMAP elimination and reintroduction, which is genuinely hard to do properly without guidance.
Dietitian appointments are on Fridays and first visits are in person. If there are no new-client times online, call reception — they can put you on the list.