Online Nutritionists and Dietitians in 10007
My name is Melissa Mann; I am a Registered Dietitian specializing in working with clients with eating disorders, disordered eating, body image issues and those who want an anti-diet approach to nutrition. My career began at The Mount Sinai Hospital in 2016, where she worked as a Clinical Nutrition Coordinator specializing in oncology. I currently work as the lead dietitian at Monte Nido River Towns, a residential eating disorder treatment center in Irvington, NY. I work with clients to promote healthy, positive relationships with food and body. My approach to nutrition counseling is centered around an all foods fit philosophy.
My name is Melissa Mann; I am a Registered Dietitian specializing in working with clients with eating disorders, disordered eating, body image issues and those who want an anti-diet approach to nutrition. My career began at The Mount Sinai Hospital in 2016, where she worked as a Clinical Nutrition Coordinator specializing in oncology. I currently work as the lead dietitian at Monte Nido River Towns, a residential eating disorder treatment center in Irvington, NY. I work with clients to promote healthy, positive relationships with food and body. My approach to nutrition counseling is centered around an all foods fit philosophy.
Food rules have been running so long you cannot remember life without them. You plan around meals, feel guilt before finishing, and know this is not how it should feel—yet it persists. You are not looking for more rules, but a way out of the ones you already have.
You know how to fuel performance, but pressure to look or eat a certain way has started shaping your choices beyond energy and recovery. The line between discipline and restriction is getting harder to see. I support dancers, athletes, and performers who want to protect performance while rebuilding a more flexible, sustainable relationship with food.
Food rules have been running so long you cannot remember life without them. You plan around meals, feel guilt before finishing, and know this is not how it should feel—yet it persists. You are not looking for more rules, but a way out of the ones you already have.
You know how to fuel performance, but pressure to look or eat a certain way has started shaping your choices beyond energy and recovery. The line between discipline and restriction is getting harder to see. I support dancers, athletes, and performers who want to protect performance while rebuilding a more flexible, sustainable relationship with food.