Heart Disease and Erythritol Here are some thoughts on the recent paper on Heart Disease and Erythritol as a dietitian working in weight management. If you want to see a…
Are you looking for help with your diet, health, or eating habits? That sounds like you need to see a dietitian.
Maybe you’re hoping to feel better by eating well. You might have tried to make changes before but found it hard to stick with them. Or maybe you’ve seen someone for advice but weren’t sure how to apply it to your meals. These are all things that can be addressed by seeing a dietitian.
You may have even looked online for answers—but with so much information out there, it’s hard to know what’s true.
If you’re feeling confused or stuck, it might be time to talk to a dietitian.
Dietitians are registered health professionals with special training in food and health.
We work at the place where food meets medicine—helping prevent and manage health problems with the right kind of eating.
Helen Gibbs, Alice Nettleton and Sasha Stevenson are all NZ registered dietitians. We are trained to:
Image Credit Obesity Action Coalition
Not everyone is ready to make changes—and that’s OK.
If someone is feeling well and ready, dietitians can talk with them about their goals. For many people, changes to food and lifestyle can make a big difference.
Dietitians work closely with other health professionals to support overall health.
After the first appointment, they may suggest seeing another expert first—especially if help is needed with physical or mental health—before starting nutrition work together.
All our dietitians can support people with their nutrition, but each has their own areas of special interest.
Alice focuses on:
Managing long-term health conditions like diabetes and heart disease
Supporting clients after weight-loss surgery
Helen focuses on:
Nutrition in older adults (seniors)
Helping people with complex health needs where diet advice may seem confusing or contradictory
Supporting neurodiverse individuals, especially where eating causes distress
Sasha focuses on:
Image Credit Obesity Canada – Obésité Canada
For specialised care—especially with the FODMAP diet—it’s best to see a dietitian with training in this area.
Millie is our specialist in this area, is currently on maternity leave. We can direct you to other specialist dietitians.
We do not see children aged under 14.
We will consider seeing young people aged 14-17 on a case-by-case basis.
We can recommend dietitians who can see your children or younger people.
Image Credit ECPO Media
We offer both face-to-face and telehealth appointments.
Currently, we run face-to-face clinics in Dunedin and Oamaru. From May 2026, we will run a Balclutha clinic.
Sasha is Auckland based, and does only telehealth.
On Monday, each week, we set aside time for complimentary 10 minute phone calls so you can check if we can work together. Please complete this form to get a callback.
We looking forward to hearing from you
We are keen to learn about your specific needs and requirements and to let you know about the services and products we can offer. Together, we’ll look to find a solution that’s best for you.
Please get in touch if you would like to see our accessibility statement
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