One of the primary goals of nutrition counseling is to help individuals reconnect with their bodies - learning how they feel, what they need, and how to care for themselves in ways that support both physical and emotional well-being. This process involves exploring how thoughts, feelings, and beliefs about food are shaped by culture, social influences, past experiences, and personal preferences.
Healing a relationship with food requires curiosity, compassion, and a willingness to challenge unhelpful patterns. Nutritional needs naturally shift across different seasons of life, and these changes do not have to be navigated alone. Nutrition counseling offers a supportive, non-judgmental space to rebuild trust in the body, restore flexibility with food, and develop sustainable, nourishing habits that align with individual values and overall health.
I read more than anyone I know (usually staying up way too late to finish “just one more chapter”), but also spend a lot of my free time keeping up with my two boys and all their energy. You’ll usually find our family trying new restaurants, running around at soccer games on the weekends, or just getting outside to burn off some steam. I love connecting with people and hearing their stories, but outside of work, I’m all about family & friend time, good food, and a little bit of chaos. One random fun fact about me: I’m a self-proclaimed Valentine’s Day enthusiast and my husband and I have been making heart-shaped pizza every year since we started dating!
Barbara Oldham is a registered dietitian with eatwellgeorgia, based in Marietta, GA. She works with adolescents, teens, and adults navigating eating disorder recovery, food allergies, body image concerns, and building a healthier, more sustainable relationship with food. Clients are seen in person at the Marietta office, as well as virtually throughout Georgia and Florida.
She earned a Bachelor of Science from the University of Georgia and has worked in a variety of food-related settings, including food service, and Georgia Department for Public Health. She also worked at Kennesaw State University, where she discovered a passion for working with college-aged individuals and supporting them through the unique challenges of that stage of life.
Her approach is rooted in both compassion and honesty, creating a space where clients feel understood, while being gently challenged toward growth. She has completed specialized training through EDRD Pro in hormone health and Family-Based Therapy (FBT), allowing her to support individuals with evidence-based care tailored to their needs.
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