Meeting clients with openness, authenticity, and care.
Care that meets you
where you are.
Eating Disorder & Disordered Eating Counselling
Trauma-informed, weight-inclusive support for individuals navigating eating disorders, disordered eating, and complex relationships with food and body.
Intuitive Eating
A non-diet, body-trusting approach to nourishment. Reconnecting with hunger, fullness, satisfaction, and the wisdom of your own body.
Nutrition Counselling
Collaborative, individualized nutrition support that integrates physical and mental health, drawing on over 20 years of dietetic practice across Alberta.
Natalie Siu-Mitton
Natalie creates a space where individuals can explore their relationship with food, body, and self with compassion and without judgment. She meets clients where they are with openness and authenticity.
Rooted in anti-oppressive approaches, she works with individuals navigating eating disorders and differences, and the complex intersections of mental and physical health. With over twenty years of experience as a Registered Dietitian, Natalie has worked across Alberta in community, outpatient, and inpatient settings, supporting individuals from all walks of life.
Recognizing that true well-being extends beyond nutrition, she pursued a Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology and a career as a Registered Psychologist. Today, Natalie integrates trauma-informed nutrition with a collaborative, client-centered approach, supporting individuals to nourish their bodies in a more peaceful way.
Reach out.
Book an Appointment →Trauma-informed, weight-inclusive, queer- and neurodiversity-affirming care.
For life-threatening emergencies, call 911 or visit the nearest hospital emergency room.
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I acknowledge that I work on the traditional territories of the Indigenous peoples of the Treaty 7 region and the Michif Piyii (Métis Nation) of Alberta, Region 3, and I respect the histories, languages, and cultures of First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and all First Peoples of Canada, whose presence continues to enrich our community.
I also acknowledge the historical and ongoing harms caused by the fields of psychology and dietetics, including the pathologization of Indigenous ways of knowing, traditional food systems, and holistic understandings of health. I recognize that these harms have contributed to systemic barriers and health inequities for Indigenous peoples.
As I move forward, I commit to listening, learning, and taking action to support culturally safe, trauma-informed, and decolonized approaches to health and well-being. I strive to work in solidarity with Indigenous communities to honour and uphold Indigenous knowledge, food sovereignty, and self-determination in health.