Children and teenagers

Children and teenagers

Feeding a growing family can become stressful when appetite, sensory preferences, digestion or changing needs complicate the picture.

You may be looking for support with

Make room for the whole story.

A personalised approach

What we can explore together.

No two people arrive with the same history, pressures or priorities. These are possible areas of discussion—not a preset protocol.

  1. 01Listen to both the young person and family context
  2. 02Review growth, intake and existing clinical guidance
  3. 03Protect a positive, low-pressure relationship with food
  4. 04Coordinate with paediatric, allergy or feeding specialists when needed

Common questions

Good to know before we begin.

Does my child need to attend?

This depends on age, the concern and what will make the conversation most useful and comfortable.

Can you diagnose feeding disorders, autism or ADHD?

No. Diagnosis requires appropriately qualified practitioners. Nutrition support can complement an established care plan.

Will you make my child eat unfamiliar foods?

No. The approach is collaborative and low pressure, with safety, adequacy and the child’s experience taken seriously.

Information reviewed September 2026 by Emma Leavens, RCN, Dip. CNM.

Health information

This page is general education, not diagnosis or medical treatment. Seek prompt medical advice for new, severe, worsening or persistent symptoms.

Bookings

Let’s get you feeling better.

Once a booking is made, a link to a health questionnaire will be emailed out to you, to be returned before we meet.

Make a booking