They’re all interconnected, especially during midlife transitions. Hormonal changes during perimenopause and menopause can transform everything: your mood, your body, and your mental health.
For women who struggle or have struggled with eating disorders, disordered eating, or body image disturbances, midlife transitions can feel particularly destabilizing. Navigating all the programs, techniques, and conflicting advice out there can feel overwhelming. That’s where I can help.
We rely on medical science, hormone therapy, and psychopharmacology. Not fads, not diet culture.
We focus on the linkage between hormonal health, how you feel, and the medicine you need.
We work collaboratively with you and your care team, your therapist, other medical providers, and treatment center when needed.
If you’re navigating perimenopause or menopause and looking for support with hormone therapy, medication management, body image, or the complex relationship between these changes and your relationship with food, I’d love to hear from you.
I have shared numerous cases with Robyn. I refer to her often and am always grateful to have the opportunity to work with her. She is an excellent nutritionist and NP. She is extremely collaborative, smart and cares deeply for all the clients she services. Any client would be lucky to have her in their lives.
Beth Mayer, LICSWIntegrating Hormone Therapy and Psychopharmacology in Eating Disorder Treatment During Perimenopause and Menopause. This 2-hour course breaks it all down with research, real cases, and practical tools you can use right away in patient care.
If this course is for you as the clinician in perimenopause or menopause, you’re not alone. I’ve got you.
Evergreen access · 3.5 CPEs from CDR · Bonus consult included
View course detailsConcise, current, and filled with practical information.
This course was concise, current, and filled with practical information I can bring directly to my patients. Robyn’s depth of knowledge is evident throughout. You can genuinely feel the warmth and compassion she brings to her practice woven into the course.
Amy Aubertin, MS, RDN, LDN, CEDSThis will help reduce shame for clients.
This is honestly a topic that was a knowledge deficit for me, and is so crucial to my client population! I’m grateful! This course improved my practice by enabling me to speak with clients in a more informed, compassionate way about the experience of menopause (especially isolating ED recovery or poor body image). This content will help reduce shame for clients who might misunderstand menopause-related symptoms as a failure in their ED recovery. Awareness of the spectrum of interventions enables me to offer more hope and possibility for relief, allowing individuals to feel less adversarial toward their bodies. The information Robyn shared about the intersection of mood management and menopause was particularly eye opening.
Sandy Klemmer, MS, RD, LDN, E-RYT/YACEPA breath of fresh air.
This was a fantastic offering in the perimenopause/menopause space that has brought me more clarity and confidence when working with my midlife clients. I love how Robyn expertly combined the more detailed medical pieces (her role as an NP) with her experience as a dietitian, she understands exactly the role we play as part of a care team. Robyn takes a trauma and eating disordered-informed approach in this training and it is a breath of fresh air! Most of the menopause trainings are centered around weight loss and shrinking the body, but here Robyn talks about treating the whole person and how to better help those with an active, or history of, eating disorders. I highly recommend this training to any health care provider looking to further their knowledge and gain confidence in the menopause space.
Amanda Mittman, MS, RDN, LDNExcellent duration, pacing, overview, organization.
I walked into this course with zero knowledge on perimenopause and menopause treatment options, yet I see many women who are in this stage of life. I don’t believe I will be providing recommendations for medical treatment approaches, but knowing what my clients are reading about, hearing from other providers, and what side effects may be present from the hormonal changes themselves vs medications, and potential interactions or side effects from use of supplements, will be incredibly useful while working with these clients. I felt the duration, pacing, overview of information, organization, were all excellent. The references and resources are so helpful.
Jennifer Heinen, MS, RDN, LDNDetailed and helpful for ED clients.
It was extremely helpful to understand in detail the hormonal changes in perimenopause/menopause, criteria for perimenopause and menopause stages, symptoms, and management of symptoms with medication as first line + nutrition/exercise as supplemental supportive aspect. I found the slides outlining specifically how individuals with EDs may be impacted informative and helpful in my future practice as well.
Katelyn Morley, MS, RD, LDN, CEDS