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University of Canberra Nutrition and Dietetics in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory | Nutritionist



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University of Canberra Nutrition and Dietetics

Locality: Canberra, Australian Capital Territory



Address: University of Canberra. Cnr of Allawoona St and Ginninderra Drive, Bruce 2617 Canberra, ACT, Australia

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25.01.2022 We are lucky to have a wonderful team of up-and-coming dietitians and nutritionists working on campus at the UC Nutrition and Dietetics Clinic! As the warmer... months approach, it is important to stay focused on our health goals. The UC Nutrition and Dietetics Clinic is here to help you review your diet goals and work towards staying healthy. You will be seen by a final year dietetics student under the supervision of an Accredited Practising Dietitian. Dietitians provide expert nutrition and diet advice for people of all ages. Book your appointment today by calling the UC health Clinic on 6201 5843. You can also read more about the UC Nutrition and Dietetics Clinic via UnCover: https://bit.ly/2YG0waR #WeAreUC"



21.01.2022 New: University of Canberra PhD Student Brittany Harriden gives us the rundown on ultra-processed foods in today's Canberra Times: https://www.canberratimes.com.au//ask-fuzzy-what-is-the-w/

21.01.2022 How happy is your belly? Discover how you can support your gut microbiome and overall health at UC Dietetics 'Diet and Your Gut' workshop this Thursday 10 December, 12.30-1.30pm. Call 6201 5843 to book. University of Canberra #nutrition #dietetics #health #canberra #weareuc

21.01.2022 Meet Master of Nutrition & Dietetics graduate and brand new PhD student Brittany Harriden: How did you become interested in Nutrition & Dietetics? I have always been a sports fanatic and in particular, endurance running. I was interested in the role nutrition played in optimising performance and aid recovery, whilst creating that positive relationship with food. Dietetics is a profession that is key to enabling people to improve their health and quality of life through food ...science, and this greatly influenced my decision to study nutrition. What do you enjoy most about being an APD? Having worked both in the sporting industry and the clinical environment, I gained enormous satisfaction helping people whilst observing patients or clients gain confidence in their ability to achieve positive health outcomes. I realise that the most powerful effect of great nutritional advice is a passion to understand the nutritional needs and relationship with food of each client and patient and helping them to plan within their budget. This is a powerful tool in the longevity of their overall well-being. I also thrive on the challenge of being a dietitian because there is never really one right answer in nutrition science and reading through research continuously builds on my academic curiosity and forever extending on my knowledge levels, no day is ever the same! 3. What motivated you to start a PhD? From the completion of my master’s degree, I have always had the passion to seek a greater depth of knowledge and to discover and contribute new ideas within the nutrition research field. Whilst working as a Clinical Dietitian I identified areas that would further benefit from acquiring specialised knowledge to help bridge gaps in the nutrition science world. My goal is to make a valuable contribution to the already established frameworks and existing knowledge in the field of Dietetic Science.



18.01.2022 Register now for the University of Canberra Short Course titled: "Food, Lifestyle and Healthy Ageing" commencing on the 4th of November. During the 2-week, 100% online short course, UC academics will outline the best nutritional strategies as we age, the best foods, dietary patterns, and nutrients to optimise mental clarity and cognitive function. You’ll examine fad diets, dietary supplements, nutraceuticals, bioactives, and dietary interventions related to improvements of the gut-brain axis. https://www.canberra.edu.au//food-lifestyle-and-healthy-ag #WeAreUC #nutrition #healthyfood

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