Mental Health Nutritionist Gold Coast

Mental Health Nutritionist Gold Coast

I provide personalised nutrition consultations for people experiencing ongoing stress, fatigue and burnout. Appointments are available at my Runaway Bay clinic, by telehealth across Australia and through in-home consultations in selected service areas.

As an Accredited Clinical Nutritionist and Naturopath, I review your diet, sleep, energy, digestion and existing test results before preparing recommendations for your circumstances.

Book a Consultation for Stress Support

Meet Gold Coast Nutritionist Danielle Lamb

Gold Coast Nutritionist Danielle Lamb

I am an Accredited Clinical Nutritionist and Naturopath with a Bachelor of Health Science in Nutritional Medicine and a Bachelor of Health Science in Naturopathy. I am also a member of the Australian Natural Therapies Association.

My own experience with persistent gut health concerns showed me how frustrating general advice can feel when it does not account for individual symptoms, routines and circumstances. I take time to understand what is happening before preparing recommendations.

“

After working with Danielle my energy levels have increased, my weight and stress has decreased and I eat yummy and nutritious meals.

— M.S

Mental Health Nutritionist Consultation Fees

Clinic Nutrition Consultation

Clinic nutrition consultation Gold Coast clinic consultations

Face-to-face appointments at my Gold Coast clinic.

Initial: $180 for 1.5 hours
Follow-up: $100 for 45 minutes

Book a Clinic Appointment

Telehealth Nutrition Consultation

Telehealth nutrition consultation Telehealth consultations

Online video appointments available across Australia.

Initial: $180 for 1.5 hours
Follow-up: $100 for 30 minutes

Book a Telehealth Appointment

In-Home Consultations

In-home nutrition consultation In-home services

Available in selected Gold Coast, Southern Brisbane and Byron Bay locations.

Pricing: Contact me for current in-home pricing and travel information.

Book an In-Home Appointment
Terms and conditions apply to all services

What Happens During a Stress Nutrition Consultation

Stress nutrition consultation

Your initial clinic or telehealth nutrition consultation runs for 1.5 hours. We discuss your health history, current diet, sleep, energy, digestion, medications and the main concerns you want help with. You can bring existing pathology results if you have them, but testing is not required before you book.

After reviewing the information, I explain what stands out nutritionally and discuss suitable next steps. Recommendations may include changes to meal timing, food choices, preparation routines or further investigation where it could provide useful information. Follow up consultations may be recommended depending on your needs and goals.

What a Mental Health Nutritionist Can Help You Review

Your consultation can include a review of the areas below when they are relevant to your symptoms and goals.

Meal regularity and whether stress is leading to skipped meals or long gaps without food
Appetite changes, food preferences and practical barriers to eating well
Energy levels, sleep patterns and concentration
Digestive symptoms such as bloating, reflux or changes in bowel habits
Your current intake of protein, fibre, fluids and key micronutrients
Existing blood test results and whether further investigation should be discussed
Food preparation strategies that are realistic during demanding periods

Where relevant, I may discuss nutrients such as iron, magnesium, zinc and B vitamins. Recommendations are based on your diet, symptoms, health history and available results rather than assuming that a supplement is necessary.

Nutrition Support for Stress, Fatigue and Burnout

Stress does not affect everyone in the same way. Some people lose their appetite or skip meals, while others rely on quick foods because planning and cooking feel difficult. Sleep disruption can also affect energy, concentration and food choices the following day.

My role is to look at the nutritional part of this picture. We can review your current eating pattern, the symptoms you are experiencing and the practical barriers that are making food harder to manage. The aim is to develop a realistic approach that supports your needs without adding another demanding routine.

Woman experiencing stress and anxiety

How Stress Can Affect Diet and Digestion

The body responds to pressure through its nervous system and stress hormones. When this response continues for a long period, some people notice changes in appetite, bowel habits, reflux, nausea or abdominal discomfort. Stress may also influence how regularly they eat and whether they have the energy to shop, prepare meals or sit down to eat.

Diet and digestion are therefore useful areas to review together. This does not mean that every digestive symptom is caused by stress. It means we consider what was happening when symptoms began, how often they occur and whether food, routine, sleep or other health factors may be contributing.

If digestive symptoms are the main concern, you may also find my digestive disorders, IBS and food intolerance service helpful. If anxiety is the primary concern, see my anxiety naturopath service.

Nutrition Care Alongside Mental Health Support

Nutrition support is not a replacement for a GP, psychologist, psychiatrist or emergency mental health service. It can form one part of a broader care plan by addressing food intake, energy, digestion and other nutrition related concerns.

If symptoms fall outside my scope, or another type of care is more suitable, I will recommend that you speak with the appropriate health professional. If you are experiencing a mental health crisis or need urgent help, contact an emergency or crisis support service.

Take the Next Step With Nutrition Support

Discuss your diet, sleep, energy, digestion and health history with an Accredited Clinical Nutritionist and Naturopath.

Appointments are available at Runaway Bay, by telehealth across Australia and in selected service areas.

Discuss My Nutrition Needs

Questions About Mental Health Nutrition Support

No. Nutrition support can complement care from your GP, psychologist or another health professional, but it is not a replacement for mental health or medical care.

No. We begin with a consultation. You are welcome to bring existing results, and I will explain if further investigation may be useful.

Yes. Stress, food intake and digestive symptoms can overlap, so it is often useful to discuss the timing and pattern of these concerns together.

Yes. Telehealth nutrition consultations are available across Australia.

 

 

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