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In Canada, a Registered Dietitian (RD) is a regulated health professional who provides evidence based nutrition care. Dietitians are licensed and overseen by a provincial regulatory college, similar to pharmacists, nurses, and physicians, which ensures safe, ethical, and accountable practice. To earn the RD credential, dietitians must complete an accredited university degree, more than 1,250 hours of supervised practicum training, and pass the national Canadian Dietetic Registration Examination (CDRE). Unlike the title “nutritionist,” which is only protected in some provinces, “dietitian” is a legally protected title across Canada.

A Certified Diabetes Educator (CDE) is a regulated health professional such as a nurse, pharmacist, or dietitian who has advanced training and experience in diabetes care and education. In Canada, becoming a CDE requires completing at least 800 hours of practice supporting people with diabetes and passing the national CDE exam. To maintain the credential, CDEs must complete professional development and re-certify by writing the exam every five years, ensuring their knowledge and practice stay current.

Many extended health benefit plans cover dietitian services. Check with your provider to see if you’re eligible. In addition, fees paid to a Registered Dietitian qualify as a medical expense with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), which means you may also be able to claim them on your taxes.

Yes! All sessions are virtual, so you can connect from home, work, or wherever is convenient. I use a secure online platform to keep your information private and confidential.

At least 24 hours’ notice is required for cancellations or appointment changes so the time can be offered to another client. Cancellations made with less than 24 hours’ notice are subject to a 50% session fee, and no-show appointments will be charged 100% of the session fee. Exceptions may be made for genuine emergencies or extenuating circumstances.