Evidence-Based Nutrition Counseling for Women

Hi, I’m Stacey!

Hi, I’m Stacey, a registered dietitian with over two decades of experience in women’s health, gut-brain health, and weight management. My mission is to help women embrace life’s transition during midlife, knowing that diet & lifestyle can make this phase fulfilling.

Stacey Wood, MS, RDN, LD is a nationally licensed dietitian nutritionist who also holds herbal medicine certifications approved by the American Medical Association & Commission on Dietetic Registration
“Stacey is amazing. She’s taught, supported and understood my needs. With her help, I am able to know what truly is a better food and what to avoid. With customization, I am heading down a much healthier path in life. Thank you!”
— Kim C.
“I have Gastroparesis and Stacey has been a great help with her guidance from foods that will give me the nutrition I need that also won’t cause pain in my stomach. She has helped my medical situation so much that it has improved my life with nutritional help.”
— Jeanne G.

Frequently Asked Questions

    • Make sure you read about the nutrition program by clicking HERE.

    • Fill out form on that same page to book your Free, 15 minute Discovery Call.

    • During your Discovery Call, you will have the opportunity to have any questions answered about the nutrition services and to see if Stacey is the right fit for you in order to achieve your health goals. You will also learn the onboarding process and what to expect working with Stacey.

  • A “registered dietitian nutritionist” is a federal and state regulated healthcare position." A “registered nurse" is a good example to compare.

    To gain the title of “registered dietitian nutritionist” (RD or RDN) you have to complete a minimum of a master's degree in nutrition and dietetics training and go through more than a thousand hours of clinical practice training prior to graduation. You then have to pass a national board examination. A similar license to the RD/RDN is a “certified nutrition specialist” (CNS), which is also a government regulated title with required degrees, training, and licensing.

    However, the term "nutritionist" alone does not have any regulation and the individual doesn't have to go through any of the steps mentioned above. Theoretically, anyone can call themselves a nutritionist since the only regulated titles are RD/RDN and CNS.