Ready to stop feeling controlled by food?

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Hi, I’m Emma (she/her). You’re in the right place.



If you struggle with…

  • restriction

  • compensating for food intake

  • binge eating

  • textural aversions

  • picky eating

  • or intrusive thoughts about food and body

…we may be a good fit.

We also may be a good fit if you’re pregnant or following a vegetarian diet.

I am a Certified Eating Disorder Specialist & Registered Dietitian. Black Sheep Nutrition, LLC is my virtual private practice.  

I specialize in eating disorders, body image concerns, and prenatal nutrition. I also have a special interest in the ethics behind food choices.

Many of my clients come to me for chronic dieting, body image concerns, anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, avoidant restrictive food intake disorder, other specified feeding and eating disorders, ethics behind food choices, and fueling for pregnancy.

My goal is not to shrink bodies, but rather help you build confidence in taking up space.  I am passionate at helping my clients repair their relationship with food, body, and movement.

I believe in Health at Every Size®, Intuitive Eating, and food neutrality.  I am trained in the fundamentals of common therapeutic modalities* and utilize these when talking about food, body, and movement.  When our conversations go beyond these topics, I encourage collaboration with mental health professionals.

*Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), CBT - Enhanced (CBT-E), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Family Based Therapy (FBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

I am dedicated to helping all people feel confident in their relationship with food. You are welcome here.

Experience & Education

“Emma was a joy to work with. She was compassionate and empathetic. She advised me on and supported my decision to enter an advanced level of care. The treatment program I entered mirrored the concepts Emma taught me. I appreciated that Emma used methods that aligned with HAES and anti-diet culture. It's my belief that changing behaviors should also be coupled with changing how we view our bodies and what traumas may have contributed to why we do the things we do.”

— Former Client