Services - Nancy Woodbury

Nutrition Communications Services

To inquire about news media interviews, speaking engagements, or nutrition consulting, please send your request via email to: nancy@woodburynutrition.com.

As a registered dietitian nutritionist with master’s degrees in nutrition and in mass communication, Nancy is uniquely qualified to communicate nutrition information to consumers in a reliable and accurate manner.

She provides science-based food and nutrition information with actionable tips that consumers can use to improve their health. She is available to share her nutrition expertise for the following opportunities:

News media interviews on nutrition topics
Expert commentary on breaking nutrition news
Public speaking engagements
Food and nutrition product spokesperson work
Nutrition, health and fitness expo representative
Corporate wellness presentations

Nutrition Coaching Programs

Nutrition coaching with a licensed, registered dietitian nutritionist is the perfect solution for busy professionals who want more energy to perform their best, but who struggle to find the time to eat right.

Between meeting work demands with long hours, back-to-back meetings, business travel, and professional engagements that limit food choices, even the most motivated people find it challenging to eat well.

After completing your coaching program, you’ll be able to choose the best foods to create healthy meals, adopt a nutrient-rich diet, improve your health and performance, and look and feel your absolute best.

You have a vision of the life you want. How might your present lifestyle be holding you back? If you’re ready to change the way you think about nutrition, take action and achieve lasting transformation, then I can give you the tools you need to reach your goals.

What’s the difference between a nutritionist and a registered dietitian nutritionist?

According to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, “all registered dietitians are nutritionists but not all nutritionists are registered dietitians.”

The title nutritionist is not legally protected, therefore, ANYONE can call themselves a nutritionist, whether they have a doctoral degree in nutrition or ZERO education or clinical training in nutrition. This is why you should always inquire about credentials before you take advice from anyone about nutrition as it pertains to your health.

The Commission on Dietetic Registration awards the registered dietitian (RD) or registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN) credentials to nutrition experts who have met the following criteria:

Earned a minimum of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited nutrition program. More than half of registered dietitians hold a master’s or doctoral degree.

Completed a 1200-hour, accredited, supervised dietetic internship in hospitals, food service management and community settings, such as sports nutrition, media and communications, diabetes education and private practice. Only 50% of applicants are matched to an internship, which is required to take the RD exam.

Passed a comprehensive national examination to earn the RD or RDN credential. Registered dietitians have the option to use either credential.

Completed mandatory continuing professional education to maintain the RD or RDN credential every five years.

Many states, including Florida, require dietitians who provide medical nutrition therapy to become licensed as a dietitian/nutritionist (LD/N) by submitting proof of education, internship completion, and RD or RDN credentials. To maintain an active license, dietitians must submit proof of completion of mandatory continuing education courses.

Nutrition Communications Services

Nutrition Coaching Programs

Areas of Nutrition Expertise

Nutrition

Health

Performance

Weight

Health Concerns

What’s the difference between a nutritionist and a registered dietitian nutritionist?

Nutrition Communications Services

Nutrition Coaching Programs

Areas of Nutrition Expertise

What’s the difference between a nutritionist and a registered dietitian nutritionist?

Cookie and Privacy Settings