Registered Dietitian, MS, RDN, LD
Can see patients located in North Carolina
Type 1 diabetes · Type 2 diabetes · Prediabetes · Blood sugar management · Chronic disease nutrition
See availability & bookBooking now in North Carolina
Book a video visit with a registered dietitian who may practise in North Carolina. One clear price, $140, shown before you book. No insurance, no referral, no subscription.
Every dietitian listed here may see patients located in North Carolina. Visits are by secure video, so it makes no difference where in the state you are.
Can see patients located in North Carolina
Type 1 diabetes · Type 2 diabetes · Prediabetes · Blood sugar management · Chronic disease nutrition
See availability & bookNo insurance or referral needed, no subscription, and a receipt for every visit.
Single visit
$140
Pay as you go
Reset · 3 visits
$399
$133 a visit
Transform · 8 visits
$1,024
$128 a visit
Thrive · 20 visits
$2,400
$120 a visit
Monthly plan · $600 / month
Not yet: enrollment opens dietitian by dietitian. The $600-a-month plan is standard on CognitiveMind.ai, and the registered dietitian who may see patients in North Carolina can open it once their monthly program is set up.
Bring whatever you are working on, whether type 2 diabetes, prediabetes, blood sugar management, chronic disease nutrition and type 1 diabetes; the plan is shaped around it and revised each week.
To begin now, book a first visit ($140, 60 minutes) and ask your dietitian about the plan; their profile shows when monthly enrollment is open. North Carolina licenses dietitians, and the plan is only ever run by one who may practise here.
No commute, no waiting room: in Greensboro or anywhere else in North Carolina, you join each weekly session from a phone or computer.
The Triangle and Charlotte are well served; the mountains in the west and the coastal plain in the east are not.
North Carolina is on Eastern Time. Visit times are always shown in your own time zone.
There is no single best dietitian, only the right one for what you need. Five things worth checking, whoever you end up seeing:
Check the credential. Look for RD or RDN. It means an accredited degree, a supervised internship and a national exam. In many states anyone may call themselves a “nutritionist”.
Check they may practise in North Carolina. North Carolina licenses dietitians, so the person you see must hold that state licence. Ask for it, or ask us. What matters is the state where YOU are sitting during the visit, not where the dietitian is.
Match the specialty. Ask what share of their patients have your condition. Someone who sees diabetes or gut conditions every day will get you further, faster.
Know the price first. You should see the full price before you book, and what happens if you cancel. If you cannot, keep looking.
Ask about between visits. Most of the change happens between appointments. Find out whether you can message your dietitian and how quickly they answer.
Step 1
Choose a dietitian and a slot that suits you. The price is on the screen before you confirm.
Step 2
Join from your phone or computer. Your first visit is 60 minutes: history, goals, and a plan you can actually follow.
Step 3
Message your dietitian, keep your plan in one place, and book follow-ups when you need them.
Are you a registered dietitian in North Carolina? See what you would keep on CognitiveMind.ai.