You don't have to choose between prioritizing your kidney health & enjoying the foods you eat
Diagnosed with kidney disease and feeling lost?
I get it. Getting a new diagnosis is incredibly scary. And it’s just too easy to go down that rabbit hole of endless Google searches, worrying about all the unknowns, and feeling confused about the things you’re reading, or things people might be telling you.
What you need to know is that there ARE steps you can take to improve your kidney health — so you can continue to live a fulfilling, enjoyable life full of all the things you love! You just need a personalized strategy & guidance on how to get there. That’s where I come in!
Your new dietitian bestie
Hi there! I'm Kate - a Registered Dietitian & Board Certified Specialist in Renal Nutrition, serving patients virtually out of Chicago, IL.
Working together, you'll discover the power of good nutrition to improve your labs, feel more energized, and slow progression of kidney disease, all while actually enjoying the foods you eat!
Your new dietitian bestie
Hi there! I'm Kate - a Registered Dietitian & Board Certified Specialist in Renal Nutrition, serving patients virtually out of Chicago, IL.
Working together, you'll discover the power of good nutrition to improve your labs, feel more energized, and slow progression of kidney disease, all while actually enjoying the foods you eat!
What I Offer You
Imagine your day going like this…
After waking up feeling energized, you prepare your kidney-healthy breakfast with ease.
You head out to shop at your usual grocery store (no need to go anywhere special), and your shopping trip is a breeze because you know just what to buy and exactly what to look for on food labels.
A friend texts to invite you out to dinner this weekend, and you enthusiastically say “YES!” because you know you’ll be able to navigate the menu offerings at the restaurant.
Your nephrologist calls and tells you how great your latest labs are looking! And you *finally* have a good understanding of how to read your own bloodwork, and how those numbers are connected to what you eat.
Testimonials
People Who've Been There
Expert Support
Stop the Googling, stop stressing, and leave it to a professional. All 1:1 services include:
- A 100% customized nutrition plan just for you, tailored to YOUR life and YOUR labs, with simple action steps you can get started on right away
- Education, accountability, & support from a Registered Dietitian & Board Certified Specialist in Renal Nutrition – with 6+ years experience working with kidney disease clients
- Personalized guidance & feedback on your goals and progress
- A sample meal plan just for you with a curated list of recipes, snack ideas, shopping lists, product recommendations, and more!
By the way . . .
I proudly offer fair & equitable pricing.
Because everyone deserves to have access to a dietitian.
Aside from Medicare, my services are out-of-pocket. However, I am committed to offering class-equitable pricing that allow you to receive a valuable service at a rate that takes your personal financial situation into consideration.
My fair & equitable pricing model is based upon the premise that financial resources, including income, are not and should not be the only determining factor in whether or not someone can access services/care/etc.
Read more about my equitable pricing model here, including information & rates on the services covered under this model.
Latest Blog Posts...
Healthy, Convenient, and Kidney-Friendly: 7 Frozen Meal Options for a Renal Diet
As a renal dietitian, a common request I get from people with kidney disease is, “I don’t always feel like
What Is PRAL & Why It’s Important If You Have Kidney Disease
You might have heard that plant foods are good for the kidneys. Rich in fiber, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants —
A Vegan Dietitian’s Guide To Plant-Based Milks for CKD
A piece of advice commonly given to people with kidney disease is to choose plant-based milks instead of dairy milks.
Potassium And Phosphorus Are Not The Same Thing – Here’s The Difference
Having worked with people with kidney disease for the last five years, I can tell you this: people get potassium