Nutrition Support for Restriction, Binging, and/or Dieting Cycles
Treating adults in Maryland through telehealth services:
Comprehensive Initial Assessment | 90 minutes • $200
Your journey starts with a dedicated 90-minute session. Together, we will gently explore your history, understand your relationship with food, and build a safe foundation for your recovery.
Follow-Up Consultations (Weekly, Biweekly, or Monthly) | 60 minutes • $150
These 60-minutes appointments are designed to monitor your progress, adjust your nutritional care plan, and provide ongoing guidance as we work towards your recovery goals.
Typical Interventions Include:
Medical Nutrition Therapy
Meal Planning
Body Image Work
Intuitive Eating Principles
Motivational Interviewing
Thought Challenging
HAES Approach
Mental Health & Nutrition Education
Reframing Nutrition‑Related Concerns
Core Values Exercises
Mindful Movement Guidance
General Nutrition Education
Gut Microbiome Education
Integrating Stages of Change Model
Nutrition Counseling
that Honors Your North Star…
Book an Appointment
Let’s Connect | Free 15-Minute Discovery Call
Healing your relationship with food is deeply personal. This complimentary 15-minute call is a low-pressure way to ensure we’re a good fit!
Ready to chat? Reach out to schedule your call:
☏ Call: 410-415-9282
🖂 Email: Cassandra@feedingliberation.com
Before reaching out, please take a brief moment to review the Communication Notice below:
Communication Notice
To protect your privacy, avoid sharing personal medical details or sensitive information in your initial message. Once we connect for your discovery call, all communication and paperwork will take place through a secure client platform.
Why Insurance Is Not Accepted
Insurance‑based nutrition counseling plays an important role in many settings, especially for medical nutrition therapy and short‑term, diagnosis‑driven support. However, the work I do through Feeding Liberation is more spacious, exploratory, and personal, which is not compatible with insurance‑driven care. This becomes especially clear when insurance requirements shape what is considered “covered” or allowed by the insurer, often dictating treatment direction rather than the clinician or the client.
Most standard insurance companies require:
A medical diagnosis or qualifying risk‑based code for nutrition services (allowing only limited, not true preventative, care)
Strict session limits (in both duration and frequency)
Specific procedure codes (which only reimburse narrow definitions of nutrition care)
Documentation that fits their templates (which also only recognize narrow definitions of nutrition care)
Proof of “medical necessity” for every visit (which means the insurer determines when you no longer need care — even when your instincts say otherwise)
This means the insurer — not you, not me — decides:
What counts as covered care
How often and for how long we can meet
What we can talk about
When treatment must end