Are you ready to level up your health and outdoor pursuits? My signature one-on-one Trailblazer Nutrition™ program can help you reach your goals. Together, we’ll map out your nutrition, health, and performance goals and chart a course toward success!
Whether you're an experienced trail runner or mountain biker, a passionate climber or hiker, or a thrill-seeking skier or splitboarder, I'm here to support you in reaching your peak potential.
I am not accepting new clients right now because I'm heading out on maternity leave at the end of April.👶🏻🎉 I will resume accepting new clients in July, just in time to support you in your summer outdoor adventures!
If you want me to contact you once I'm accepting new clients in July, please fill out the waitlist form below. Thank you!
If you want to send a message instead, you can email me at lindsay@alpinefuelnutrition.com
Please note: this phone number is for calls only, not text messaging
No, I do not take insurance. The significant limitations of the insurance model and the restrictions it places on nutrition providers prevent me from being able to provide a high-touch, evidence-based, personalized level of care to my nutrition clients. Therefore, I have chosen to forgo the insurance system for now. However, you may use an HSA to pay for services and supplements.
Currently, my nutrition coaching business is exclusively telehealth-based, which means I see clients through HIPAA-compliant video conferencing software within a HIPAA-compliant client portal. My practice is currently entirely online (telehealth).
CNS stands for "Certified Nutrition Specialist." A CNS is an advanced personalized nutrition practitioner and must have at least a Master of Science or doctoral degree in nutrition, complete a 1000-hour supervised experience internship, and pass the CNS exam. A CNS is qualified to practice medical nutrition therapy.
While the credentials RD (Registered Dietitian) and CNS (Certified Nutrition Specialist) both signify nutrition expertise, there are some differences between the two. An RD doesn't need a Master's degree (though this has recently changed). An RD typically has more experience working in hospital settings, whereas a CNS has more experience working in functional medicine clinics and private nutrition practices.
I am a CNS and a Licensed Dietitian Nutritionist (LDN). I have completed extensive nutrition training, education, and internships to obtain the CNS certification and LDN license.
I work with one-on-one clients in the United States, in the following states:
If you don't live in one of these states or live outside the U.S., I encourage you to sign up for my email list, where you can stay tuned for future nutrition course offerings that will be available to individuals throughout the U.S. and internationally.
