National Nutrition Month has begun! So what does this exactly mean? Do we all go on a diet, start exercising, counting calories, or doing all things in the name of health?
The answer is...NO!
I challenge you to take this time to truly examine your relationship with food. So often we are told that it is all about what specific food items you are eating, but if that were true everyone would have this figured out, right? Food is not black and white. Our relationship with food is complicated, but I promise it does not have to be.
Some questions you may ask yourself to start the journey...
1. Do I eat when I am hungry and stop when I am full?
2. Do I eat for reasons other than hunger? i.e. emotions, boredom, stress...etc.
3. Do I do physical activity because I enjoy it or because I feel like I have to?
4. Do I incorporate a variety of foods?
5. Do I have a balance of carbohydrates, dietary fats, and protein?
If you would like to begin the journey of improving your relationship with food please email me directly at caseyvoorhies@gmail.com, call (817) 454-4801, or fill out the online contact form. I am excited for your journey to begin!
Over the years we have collected and compiled so many resources for our clients. Books, cookbooks, meal prep items, favorite kitchen gear…anything that could help, encourage, or aid in our clients healing their relationship with food and body. Now you can find all these items in one place. Click the link below to shop the Dallas Nutritional Counseling Amazon storefront!
How often have you scrolled through social media and come across a video of someone in a grocery store pointing out which product they’d never eat because of “toxic” ingredients, seed oils, or a common additive they can’t pronounce? Maybe they follow it up with a nutrition “fact” that leaves you questioning what’s in your own kitchen. These videos are often framed as educational, but more often than not, they rely on fear – not facts. When fear starts dictating food choices, eating becomes more rigid and harmful.
Dallas Nutritional Counseling - What is the Difference Between Overeating and Binge Eating? Advice from a Registered Dietitian and eating disorder expert.
Dallas Nutritional Counseling - We are hiring an Eating Disorder Therapist
Rebecca is a highly sought after eating disorder dietitian with extensive experience at every level of care. Rebecca has capacity to take on new clients at this time and is scheduling both in-person and virtual sessions. Rebecca specializes in treating young children and adolescents struggling with eating disorders, disordered eating, feeding disorders, and family nutrition. She also specializes in the treatment of ARFID.
Dallas Nutritional Counseling is excited to announce the development and opening of our family nutrition division, Feed Yourself & Your Family. We are thrilled to expand our offerings and bring our same philosophy and trusted skillset to those looking for general nutrition help, family feeding guidance, and more. We are now offering custom dietitian and chef designed meal plans with in home chef preparation.
Dallas Nutritional Counseling is currently seeking a body positive personal trainer to join our expanding practice.
Dallas Nutritional Counseling is currently seeking a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, Family Nurse Practitioner and/or a Physician's Assistant to join our expanding practice.
Megan Good RD, LD, CEDS is a highly sought after eating disorder dietitian with extensive experience at every level of care. Megan has capacity to take on new clients at this time and is scheduling both in-person and virtual sessions. Megan specializes in eating disorders, disordered eating, Intuitive Eating, body image, life transitions, and college age clients.
Exercise During Eating Disorder Recovery - Movement and exercise, although very important for mental and physical wellbeing, can be a complicated topic while in treatment of an eating disorder. It is important to recognize that the biggest challenge with adding physical activity or movement is receiving the benefits of physical activity without allowing it to trigger relapses during recovery.