Hi, I'm Juliette.
I'm a registered paediatric dietitian based in London, passionate about infant, child and adolescent nutrition. I've spent my whole dietetic career in paediatrics, gaining experience across a wide range of conditions.
There are so many factors that influence the way we eat and I'm here to provide clear, evidence-based advice to help your little one eat well and grow well.
Eight years in paediatric dietetics.
I've worked in paediatric dietetics within the NHS for the last eight years, in both acute and community settings. I have experience managing a range of complex conditions.
I continue to work in the community supporting complex tube-fed patients and also work privately throughout the week, offering virtual consultations to families across the UK.
Education
- BSc (Hons) Dietetics & Nutrition - London Metropolitan University
- BA (Hons) English Literature & History of Art - University of Kent, Canterbury
Memberships
- Health Care Professions Council (HCPC) registered - DT29509
- Full member of the British Dietetic Association (BDA)
- Member of the BDA Paediatric Group (including autism sub-group)
- Member of the BDA Freelance Dietitians Group
- Member of the BDA Maternal & Fertility Nutrition Specialist Group
What is a dietitian?
A dietitian is a regulated healthcare professional who assesses, identifies and manages dietary and nutritional problems. In the UK, the title “dietitian” is protected by law - you must be registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) to use it.
Dietitians complete a degree accredited by the HCPC, and are trained to translate scientific evidence into practical dietary advice. We work across the NHS, in private practice, and in research.
Dietitian vs nutritionist- what's the difference?
The key difference is regulation. “Dietitian” is a legally protected title - only someone registered with the HCPC can use it. “Nutritionist” is not protected, which means anyone can call themselves a nutritionist regardless of training.
Dietitians are qualified to provide medical nutrition therapy and can work with complex clinical conditions. Some nutritionists hold excellent qualifications too, but the title alone doesn't guarantee a specific standard of training. When it comes to children with medical or clinical needs, seeing a registered dietitian is recommended.
A clear plan,
built around your little one.
All consultations are online and you can self-refer directly. You'll receive a written plan after every appointment.
Thorough assessment & plan
Your first appointment is 60 minutes. It includes a full clinical and dietetic assessment, and you'll receive an agreed, written plan to take away.
Review & adjust
Follow-ups are 30 minutes. We review the plan, problem-solve anything that's come up, and adjust guidance as your child progresses.
Currently self-pay only. All fees are VAT-exempt as registered healthcare services. I provide receipts with my HCPC registration details which you can submit to your insurer.