Healthy
eating and nutrition issues are prevalent concerns on many college
campuses. TSHC offers nutrition counseling to all fee-paying
students. Services are provided by registered, licensed dieticians.
There is a $15 charge for initial individual nutrition appointments
and a $10 charge for follow-up visits. Small group (four to five
students) nutrition education sessions are held held daily in
the nutrition clinic and are free of charge. The group will cover
general healthy eating guidelines and will include:
•
Food pyramid and portion sizes.
•
Overcoming barriers to eating healthy as a college student.
•
Importance of balance, timing, and planning of meals with quick
and easy recipes and meal ideas.
•
How to avoid distracted eating situations.
•
Goal setting – examples of SMART goals.

Making an Appointment
Appointments may be made by calling 644- 8871, Monday-Friday,
8:00 to 4:30. Or, you may stop by the 4th floor at room 402
to schedule an appointment.
Your Visit
You will probably be asked to fill out a brief questionnaire
which will ask questions about your eating pattern and food
choices and any concerns you have with your eating or diet.
If you bring in a 3-day food intake record when you come for
your
appointment, it will help make the session more practical
and personalized.
Appointments are scheduled at 45 minute intervals, but your
session may last 20 minutes to 45 minutes, depending on the
nature of
the visit. During this time some of the things the Nutritionist
will do is help you set some personal goals, discuss how to
make dietary changes, make specific diet and nutrition recommendations,
and/or answer any specific questions you may have. 
Form
Nutrition
Intake Form (pdf)

Visit the TSHC
Nutrition Web site for interesting and fun nutrition information,
including recipes, a BMI calculator, and answers to common
nutrition questions. Also, you can post an “ask the nutritionist” question
online. Students interested in getting involved in nutrition
and health-related issues on campus can also find information
on the peer education group SUNN (Students for Understanding
Nutrition Now).
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