10/09/2026
Tomorrow I’m heading to the ATMS Neurodivergent Minds Symposium in Sydney 🧠
As a Clinical Nutritionist registered with ATMS and AARPN, being a practitioner isn’t just about the qualification on the wall.
It comes with professional standards, a code of ethics — and an ongoing responsibility to keep learning.
And that last part matters enormously to me.
Health science doesn’t stand still. Our understanding evolves, and if I want my clinical practice to remain relevant to the people sitting in front of me, I need to evolve with it.
Tomorrow is an opportunity to deepen my understanding of neurodivergence and consider how I can better support both neurodivergent and neurotypical clients in practice.
One piece of feedback from clients that means a lot to me is:
“I don’t feel judged.”
That’s exactly how I want my consulting room to feel.
People don’t arrive as neat textbook cases.
They arrive with life.
Work. Family. Stress. Finances. Habits. Health concerns. Medications. Preferences. Setbacks.
Sometimes, to the person living it, it can all feel like a bit of a mess.
I don’t see the mess.
My job is to look for the pattern — and then help build a realistic plan from it.
That problem-solving part of clinical nutrition is something I genuinely love.
So tomorrow, I’ll be back in learning mode: listening, questioning and adding to the clinical toolkit.
Because continuing education isn’t just about collecting CPE points.
It’s about becoming a better practitioner for the next person who walks through my virtual door.