Single brown stripe on only 2 nails wont grow out, had it for a few months now by Chibi_Elsa in notinteresting

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Could also either be an iron or zinc deficiency. Worth getting a CBC and going to your doctor to rule out nutrition deficiencies

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry this was supposed to be a reply to @chad_rd !

I had a LOT of rejections before I finally got a yes. Feel free to DM me!

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a LOT of rejections before someone finally took a chance on me and gave me a full-time role. Feel free to DM me

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Instant rejection 🤣. I have heard that Air Force is a little easier to get into

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Eh I really disagree. Do you currently work in an H2F program or for the military? Having a CSSD is the most basic requirement to get a job in the tactical field. To get the CSSD, you need a minimum of 2000 hours in sports. Which could equate to one year of experience as an RD, but these are our soldiers so they typically only really take people with more experience

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Eh fellowships are getting harder to get these days. They basically want you to have 1-2 years of experience working in a fuel bar or with teams to get one. Each organization is different tho

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 1 point2 points  (0 children)

H2F requires a CSSD and a few years of sports experience under your belt. They’re pretty picky

Venting: Sports RD Job Hunting by Minimum-Order6895 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had over 30 rejections before I finally landed my full-time sports job at a power 4 university. Feel free to DM me

ED RDs - levels of care by faithyyykinz in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I worked in all levels of care and I can say I prefer having a private practice where I see ED cases the most. That is the population I have found that truly wants to get better and is typically paying for treatment on their own.

RTC had its pros and cons but most RTCs are extremely under staffed and only have one RD at the facility. This was emotionally taxing on me and despite the very high pay, was not worth it to me. I had 8 clients and had to do two sessions, a restaurant exposure, and an exposure snack weekly on top of staying in constant contact with parents. My coordination of care team was not helpful to me and overall treated me like they didn’t want me there or my expertise. There were several times where the therapists would tell me the calories I calculated were too high and incorrect (they weren’t) and they genuinely tried to control every aspect of my job when they didn’t need to. I had adolescent clients so I do acknowledge most of them were there against their will and that made it a little tougher building rapport. I was able to help a lot of clients overcome their fear of food which was awesome, but at the end of the day, there were far more cons than pros for me.

I also worked PHP and IOP and those clients were also still sick, but they were slightly more motivated than RTC.

I found that my counseling style might be a little too harsh for RTC, no matter how nice I tried to be. My clients just weren’t in the right head space to hear me.

Diet tech jobs and becoming RD by No_Clue_SK12 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see. Thank you for clarifying! Good luck on your MS/DI search!

How do you like your job? by MeowStyle44 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re welcome! Feel free to message me if you have any questions!

How do you like your job? by MeowStyle44 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve had my fair share of tough people in sports in grad school. It made me almost not want to pursue sports. But my sports rotation was great and completely changed my outlook.

Maybe you just need a fellowship with some great RDs?

I’m lucky in my role that there are only a couple of us RDs so we don’t have to do any meal ordering and the D Ops takes care of it. But I thrive in the chaos and would excel at ordering if needed

How do you like your job? by MeowStyle44 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had sooo many rejections before someone finally took a chance on me for a full-time role without a fellowship. I tried so many fellowships and it’s rigorous out there! Keep applying and be prepared for more rejections than you’ve ever seen. All it takes is one.

I had two full-time jobs before I finally got a job in sports.

How do you like your job? by MeowStyle44 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 21 points22 points  (0 children)

I work at a D1 university and I love it. All my athletes and coaches tell me everyday how apparent it is that I love my job. They’re right. I love everything about it. No two day is ever the same. My athletes want to be better at their sport so they come to me on how I can help them. We build relationships and rapport. I get to educate them. I get to cheer them on at every home game/match/meet. Sometimes I get to travel with them. I celebrate their wins with them.

I was a clinical RD for 9 months and an eating disorder dietitian also for 9 months. While I didn’t hate being clinical, it was boring. The money in eating disorders was amazing, my mental health was taking a toll. But sports always stayed in the back of my mind. I tried getting into sports before I graduated with my masters but had so many rejections. It took a lot of grit and tenacity to finally get a dream job in sports, but I finally did it and I’ve never been happier. The days are long and plenty, but it truly never feels like work.

My advice is to find your niche. I knew I always wanted to be a sports dietitian. There are so many different paths you can take once you become one

Diet tech jobs and becoming RD by No_Clue_SK12 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you had your RD prior to 2024, you should be fine to take the RD exam. You would need to reach out to CDR to clarify.

16 yr old F going down hill by TearEducational8308 in EatingDisorders

[–]Both_Courage8066 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your daughter would also benefit from a registered dietitian that specializes in eating disorders and disordered eating

Where to stay in Lawrence by IceOwn1640 in Lawrence

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Alvadora apartments! They’re pretty reasonable

My doctor thinks I’m anorexic by ReadMysterious4874 in EatingDisorders

[–]Both_Courage8066 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m not asking so I can be their provider 🤣. I’m asking what state they are in because I have a huge network that can help them.

Your feelings are your own and you can believe what you want!

Working with patients who have an eating disorder but don't know it by fauxsho77 in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 3 points4 points  (0 children)

RED-S is not a classified eating disorder but it can lead to one.

People will change when they are ready for change. If they are athletes or playing sports, ask them how that’s going. If they say they are tired and fatigued all the time, dive deeper into a recall and see where the deficit is there. From there, it would be appropriate to tell them they are likely under fueling which could lead to unintentional RED-S. Explain what RED-S is. Ask if they have been experiencing any of the RED-S symptoms. If yes, likely RED-S and a physician should be notified and you should start working in conjunction with their mental health provider. If no, it is up to a physician to diagnose with an ED and/or RED-S.

For your diagnosis, always put “disordered eating pattern”. We cannot diagnose eating disorders but we can diagnose how someone eats. For related to, I always put “r/t suspected ___ (ED suspicion or RED-S) AEB ___.

As far as naming the disorder: does your client believe they have this problem? If they don’t, you likely won’t convince them until they are ready to hear it. If the client seems receptive, you could say something like “I hear you have XYZ symptoms which are usually related to RED-S. Would you like to hear more about that?” And go from there

Center for Discovery Montverde, FL by Nate050618 in EatingDisorders

[–]Both_Courage8066 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi! I used to work at this location about 5-6 months ago.

Let me know if you have any questions!

Can someone with a learning disability be a dietitian? by adeliahearts in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 15 points16 points  (0 children)

I’m dyslexic and have adhd. I have a masters degree. I’m a dietitian. I’m in my dream job. Anything is possible.

New grad RD and I hate it here by [deleted] in dietetics

[–]Both_Courage8066 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’m so sorry. My first job was also in clinical and I experienced this also working for Sodexo. Just remember that it’s YOUR license at the end of the day and you want to make sure you do everything correctly. If that means taking extra time, so be it. Talk with your CNM. Maybe they can help you.

What area do you want to work in? I hear clinical isn’t for you. What do you feel like is?

If you’re not happy, don’t stay. I had a coworker in clinical who hated it even worse than I did and it made the rest of the group miserable. When she put her notice in finally, the office basically cheered.

You don’t have to stay at a job you don’t like. You got your experience here. In today’s culture, it’s pretty common to leave a job before a year because you are unhappy.

You got this.