Kris Scover, RDN, LD

Helping you heal your relationship with food through compassionate, inclusive, and affirming eating disorder care

Hey, I’m kris! (they/them)
Welcome to nourisheded

A little bit about me: I’m a queer, trans, non-binary, and multiply neurodivergent registered dietitian specializing in eating disorders (including ARFID!), disordered eating, and neurodivergent eating support. As a young adult, I struggled with food insecurity, dysphoria, and my own eating disorder with acute health complications, so I know first-hand how debilitating a bad relationship with food and your body can be, how difficult finding affirming care can be, and how beautiful healing can be! That’s why I do what I do. 

Here at NourishedED, my private practice, I prioritize client autonomy and informed consent, utilizing a harm reduction approach and offering trauma-sensitive, fat-positive, and HAES-aligned care. I recognize the countless structural and systemic issues—like fatphobia, transphobia, racism, and ableism—that affect our relationships with our bodies and food. My goal is to provide a tailored, individualized experience that considers these factors and how they impact your daily life and recovery.

my specialties

my specialties

Eating Disorders:

Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, Binge Eating Disorder, Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID), OSFED, Undiagnosed disordered eating

Eating challenges related to:

Chronic Pain, Disability, Neurodivergence, Food Insecurity, Trauma, Food Allergies/Intolerances, Diet Culture

Populations:

Neurodivergent (especially ADHD, Autism, OCD, and CPTSD), LGBTQIA+ (especially trans and other gender-expansive identities), Clients with a history of traumatic past experiences in ED treatment, Medically acute clients seeking outpatient harm reduction

Let’s Connect on Instagram!

View fullsize The tie between our psychological wellbeing and our gastrointestinal microbiome is a fascinating and relatively new field of study. Our GI system contains approximately 100 trillion microbes and 100 million neurons which are responsible not only for
View fullsize What does neurodivergence have to do with disordered eating patterns? In part 1, let’s take a look at interoception! Image: Gradient rainbow colored background. Text reads: Food and Neurodivergence Part 1 Interception What is interoception? I
View fullsize The saying “curiosity killed the cat” didn’t sit well with me, even as a kid. Adults said this with a laugh or a smile, but I could feel a sinister undertone. A warning. A threat, even. Curiosity is bad. Don’t explore. Now,
View fullsize While various surveys and studies arrive at different numbers, it is clear that LGBTQIA+ people develop eating disorders at disproportionate rates when compared to their straight, cisgender peers. This 2018 nationwide survey of LGBT youth by NEDA an

Next Step:
Discovery Call

Seeking treatment for an eating disorder (or just because you want to have a better relationship with food) is a big, scary step, and I’m so glad that you’ve made it this far! If you still have questions about whether outpatient nutrition therapy is right for you, I offer a totally free discovery call where you can get answers to all your questions.