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  • Home
  • About
  • Our Team
  • Services
  • Blog
  • Media
  • Contact
Book Online
  • Home
  • About
  • Our Team
  • Services
  • Blog
  • Media
  • Contact
Book Online

about us

Serving Saskatoon, Regina, and online throughout Saskatchewan.

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Registered Dietitians and social worker offering nutrition support and counseling.

who we are

We are a team of Registered Dietitians + a Registered Social Worker, each with a specialized practice focus:

  • Addictions
  • Autoimmune conditions (e.g. Celiac disease)
  • Eating disorders and disordered eating
  • Functional gut issues (e.g. Irritable Bowel Syndrome; reflux; dyspepsia; chronic constipation; diarrhea)
  • Fertility
  • Heart disease prevention + management
  • Infant and pediatric nutrition + growth and development
  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease (Crohn’s Disease; Microscopic or Ulcerative Colitis)
  • Mental health
  • Prenatal nutrition
  • Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
  • Type 2 diabetes + insulin resistance
  • Thyroid conditions
  • Trauma
Learn More

LET'S GET STARTED

We acknowledge body diversity and practice from a weight inclusive lens using evidence-based nutrition assessment and planning, self-compassion, and food relationship counseling

We hold space for clients to share their lived experience in order to fully appreciate their perspectives, concerns, and barriers.

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Vision

To eliminate weight stigma in health care, and ease the burden of chronic conditions, mental illness, and other health complications using a weight inclusive, anti-oppressive approach.

Mission

To ensure clients feel heard and empowered on their personal journey to well-being.

Our Desire

Ultimately we want our clients to feel or achieve:

Confidence: by listening, validating, and encouraging body curiosity.

Improved markers of health: which may include biochemical markers (blood work), or physical markers such as energy levels, gastrointestinal function, mental health, or other symptoms.

A better understanding or management of a chronic condition: a holistic approach may include social factors, medication, access to appropriate health care professionals or treatment, nutrition, mental health support, and various therapies. We help clients to understand their condition, identify the role of nutrition, and help them access other support services.

Improved relationship with food and body: moving away from dieting cycles and disordered eating, while making peace with food. We recognize how systemic anti-fat bias make this healing difficult. As such, we continue to advocate against weight discrimination in health care.

Body knowledge: we believe that the individual’s lived experience and knowledge of their body is an important part of assessment, counseling or knowledge-sharing, and planning.

FOOD TO FIT's

Accessibility & Accommodation

Food to Fit Nutrition offers online counseling for those who require or prefer such. We also offer in-person sessions at our Saskatoon and Regina offices. Both locations are wheelchair accessible with gender neutral, accessible bathrooms. Our seating in the offices provide chairs or small couches without fixed arms that have a weight capacity of ~450lbs.

Truth And Reconciliation

Acknowledgement

As CEO and owner of Food to Fit Nutrition Inc., I recognize that we exist on Treaty 4 and 6 traditional territories and homeland of the Metis, and that our practice would not exist today without the Treaties. I recognize the harms and injustices of the past and present and the role of colonialism in perpetuating present-day racism. We acknowledge that nutrition and medical experts, along with the federal government, had conducted unethical nutrition experiments on Canadian residential school children in the 1940s and 1950s. 

Today we are dedicated to advocating for social justice, change, and solidarity through education, listening, advocating, changing systems, and giving back to the community.

I have completed the Indigenous Canada course through the University of Alberta and I encourage all new non-Indigenous associates to complete this course or equivalent. I continue to learn about Indigenous history and issues surrounding colonialism, and I understand this is life-long learning.

GIVING BACK

Donations

2025

  • Saskatoon Crisis Intervention
  •  Early Bird Bash

2024

  • Kinship Market, Saskatoon
  • Haven Kids House, Saskatoon

2023

  • North Central Family Centre, Regina
  • Aids Saskatoon Walk/Prairie Harm Reduction
  • United Way B.C. and N.W.T (Wildfire Recovery Fund)
  • Riversdale Community Fridge, Saskatoon

2022

  • Ukraine Relief Fund, Red Cross
  • Special Olympics Canada
  • Saskatoon Food Bank and Learning Centre

2021

  • The Mother’s Centre, Saskatoon
  • Riversdale Community Fridge
  • Interval House, Saskatoon
  • Regina Transition House

2020

  • Saskatoon Food Bank and Learning Centre
  • The Light House, Saskatoon
  • The Mother’s Centre, Saskatoon
  • Str8up, Saskatoon
  • North Central Family Centre, Regina

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@foodtofit_nutrition

First, we’re not here to pathologize nor add shame First, we’re not here to pathologize nor add shame to bodies that gain weight. We understand bodies are, and have always been size diverse.

There are many factors that influence how a person’s weight and size can change. While food and movement might play a role in how the body shifts in size, for some people (that’s right, not everyone who makes improvements to nutrition intake or exercise/energy output loses weight!), there is a much bigger picture to consider:
- Stress and anxiety: Cortisol, energy conservation, and eating patterns all change under stress.
- Exercise: changes in muscle mass, stress levels, and mental health.
- Coping with food: Food releases feel‑good hormones like serotonin and dopamine. It’s normal to find comfort in food, but when it becomes the only coping tool, it can make hunger/fullness cues harder to recognize.
- Sleep: Poor or inadequate sleep increases hunger hormones.
- Medication: Some medications affect appetite or metabolism.
- Nutrition: Changes in eating habits, energy density, food quality, or your relationship with food.
- Chronic dieting: The body adapts to restriction by slowing metabolism, increasing hunger, and reducing muscle mass.
- Genetics: Just like height or shoe size, body size and shape are largely inherited.
- Addictions: Drug or alcohol use can lead to inadequate nutrition, and recovery can also shift weight.
- Age: decrease in muscle mass decreases; changes in hormones.
- Body Cues: Difficulty recognizing hunger or fullness cues can lead to extremes, from becoming overly hungry to eating past fullness.
- Hormones: Shifts in estrogen, insulin, or thyroid hormones.

Your weight, shape, or size may not be something you have “control” over, but we understand this can feel frustrating for folks desiring weight or body composition changes.

#antidiet #weightinclusive #nondietdietitian #foodtofit #haes
If you’ve ever felt guilt, shame, or self loathing If you’ve ever felt guilt, shame, or self loathing around eating certain foods, this is your reminder:

Your food choices don’t define you, and the idea that food has a moral virtue (ie. you’re good or bad based on what you eat), is rooted in privilege and patriarchy.

Food is food. Some foods are more nutrient dense than others, but a person’s well-being is not minimized to WHAT is eaten.

Fed is best.

#dietitian #foodtofit #weightinclusive #foodneutrality #traumainformed
Selective eating is often more complex than simply Selective eating is often more complex than simply being “picky.” Supportive routines, pressure-free food exposure, and offering a mix of familiar and new foods can help children build confidence and comfort with eating over time. Small, consistent steps matter most.

These are general tips to consider as a starting point. Some strategies may not be appropriate for more complex situations, where individualized support is important. Personalized care and guidance may be helpful from one of our pediatric dietitians.

Read the full blog post on this topic linked in our bio.

#neurodivergence #dietitian #traumainformed #foodtofit #pickyeating
“Picky eating” is a normal part of childhood. Whil “Picky eating” is a normal part of childhood. While many children eventually expand their variety with gentle support, some signs tell us a child (and their providers) may need more support. These include eating very few foods, intense reactions to certain foods, fear around eating, low energy, or slowed growth.

Picky eating can be stressful for both kids and care-providers. Dietitian‑led support can help families build calmer, more confident mealtime experiences.

Read the full blog post on this topic linked in our bio.

#neurodivergence #dietitian #traumainformed #foodtofit #pickyeating
Misinformation is false or misleading information Misinformation is false or misleading information that’s shared without the intent to cause harm, but isn’t accurate nonetheless. Disinformation is false information that’s created or spread on purpose to intentionally mislead.

Nutrition misinformation/disinformation is everywhere online, so here are some red flags to watch for:
- Fear-based messaging
- One-size-fits-all advice (nutrition is never that simple)
- Promises of “magic cures” or “quick fixes”
- Personal anecdotes used in place of real evidence
- Overly restrictive or all-or-nothing rules
- Someone is trying to sell you a product or program
- Advice not coming from a qualified nutrition expert (like an RD)

Misleading nutrition information not only leads to confusion and self-doubt, but it can be harmful. So many of our clients at F2F, tell us they feel confused and that they see so much conflicting information online. Misinformation and disinformation may lead people down a road of obsessive food thoughts, development of food fear, unnecessary food restrictions, disordered eating, and nutrient deficiency to name a few. Don’t hesitate to meet with a Registered Dietitian who is regulated and must follow important standards of care set out to protect the public.

#nondiet #dietitian #weightinclusive #foodtofit #misinformation

LET'S STAY IN TOUCH

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Curiosity, self-compassion, food peace. Nutrition assessment, planning, and monitoring + food relationship counseling.

Phone: 306.717.6291 Fax: 306.500.9552 Email: admin@foodtofit.ca

Food to Fit Locations:

#203, 2445 Broad Street 
Regina, Saskatchewan


1124 8th Street East
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

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