Washington Heights

4337 Broadway
(at 185th Street)
Tel: (212) 568-6300

Upper Manhattan

1865 Amsterdam Avenue
(at 152nd Street)
Tel: (212) 491-2400

Upper East Side

215 East 95th Street
(between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)
Tel: (212) 996-8000

Lincoln Square

154 West 71st Street
(between Broadway & Columbus Avenue)
Tel: (212) 496-4600

Midtown

590 Fifth Avenue
(between 47th & 48th Streets)
Tel: (212) 582-7117

Flatiron District

21 East 22nd Street
(between Broadway and Park Avenue)
Tel: (212) 460-7800

Lower East Side

570 Grand Street
(corner of Madison Street)
Tel: (212) 674-8210

 
Integrative Nutrition
The Integrative Nutrition Department offers both individual and group programs to educate you about your health conditions, make empowered food choices and build healthier behavior patterns and lifestyles.

Individual Medical Nutrition Therapy and Diabetes Self-Management Education:

Katherine Farrell Harris, RD, CDE, CDN, Director of Integrative Nutrition, will work with you on nutrition and lifestyle modifications in order to manage several medical conditions, including high cholesterol, hypertension, digestive disorders, celiac disease, diabetes, obesity, cancer, renal disease, pregnancy, vegetarian/vegan nutrition, food allergies, eating disorders and sports nutrition.

Your first session includes an interview and initial assessment where you will be asked to provide details about your lifestyle, current medications and supplements, food preferences, cooking ability/desire, what you usually eat, what you like to eat and what you are willing to eat. Prior to establishing an appropriate food plan, the registered dietitian will review your medical history, blood work (if available) and your personal goals. It is suggested that you write down what you consume in a food journal and bring it to your appointment. If you have diabetes and check your blood glucose, bring those records.

Visual aids are used to teach you about food portions and labels. You will receive a customized eating plan, grocery list, meal and snack ideas, as well as recipes and other educational materials. During this one-on-one session you will map out your next steps. The amount and frequency of follow-up sessions vary per case.

Group Counseling

Weight Loss:

MPG's group weight loss program provides a friendly environment to lose weight where, together, with other patients, you will learn about food and nutrition, set health goals, and create specific and measureable action plans. The program begins with an individual session with the registered dietitian to customize an eating and lifestyle plan. After, you can schedule monthly group weight loss appointments to refocus on weight loss, build confidence in attaining goals, and receive peer support. Group appointments are offered at four MPG locations, from 5-6pm.

Diabetes Self-Management:

MPG also offers a comprehensive diabetes self-management education program using an American Diabetes Association approved curriculum. Katherine Farrell Harris provides individual medical nutrition therapy and individual diabetes self-management, as well as 2-hour group sessions offered once per month for four months. Group appointments are available from 5-7pm at six MPG locations. Group sessions are interactive and focus on seven self-care behaviors, including healthy eating, being active, monitoring, medications, problem solving, healthy coping and reducing risks.

*Before scheduling an appointment, it is recommended that you contact your insurance plan regarding coverage for a nutrition appointment and verify if a referral from a physician is required. Most plans only cover for specific diagnoses. For self-pay information, please contact our offices.

Services Offered:
Initial individual session
Individual follow-up sessions
Resting metabolic rate testing
Group weight loss programs
Group diabetes self-management programs

News and Events:
Weekly Group Weight Loss Program
Monthly Group Diabetes Self-Management Program
FREE Diabetes Lecture
Specialists

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Nicole Anziani, MS, RD, CDN, CHHC Washington Heights
Upper Manhattan
View All >
Katherine Farrell Harris, RD, CDN, CDE Upper East Side
Midtown
Flatiron District
Aetna FFS/PPO
Aetna HMO
Affinity
Americhoice
View All >
Lauren Mirro, MS, RD, CDN, CSCS Upper East Side View All >

Nicole Anziani, MS, RD, CDN, CHHC

Office(s):

Washington Heights
4337 Broadway (at 185th Street)

Upper Manhattan
1865 Amsterdam Avenue (at 152nd Street)

Specialties:

Integrative Nutrition

Education:

New York University - MS in Clinical Nutrition

University of California - BS in Nutrition/Dietetics. Minor in Dance Performance

For appointments, call 1-877-458-8674

Katherine Farrell Harris, RD, CDN, CDE

Office(s):

Upper East Side
215 East 95th Street (between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)

Midtown
590 Fifth Avenue (between 47th & 48th Streets)

Flatiron District
21 East 22nd Street (between Broadway and Park Avenue)

Specialties:

Integrative Nutrition

Education:

College of St. Elizabeth - Graduate Dietetic Internship

James Madison University - BS in Dietetics

1-877-458-8674

Lauren Mirro, MS, RD, CDN, CSCS

Office(s):

Upper East Side
215 East 95th Street (between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)

Specialties:

Integrative Nutrition

Education:

New York Unversity - MS in Clinical Nutrition

University of Scranton - BS in Exercise Science

For appointments, call 1-877-458-8674

 

Washington Heights
4337 Broadway (at 185th Street)
Tel: (212) 568-6300 · Fax: (212) 544-5094

Upper East Side
215 East 95th Street (between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)
Tel: (212) 996-8000 · Fax: (212) 423-3127

Midtown
590 Fifth Avenue (between 47th & 48th Streets)
Tel: (212) 582-7117 · Fax: (212) 484-3578

Flatiron District
21 East 22nd Street (between Broadway and Park Avenue)
Tel: (212) 460-7800 · Fax: (212) 460-7877
Q: Can eating too much fish be harmful?

A:
Fish a great source of protein and healthy fats that are important to include in your diet. Larger fish usually contain higher amounts of mercury, which could pose a risk if eaten in large quantities. A good tip to remember when choosing fish is to eat smaller fish and vary the types that you eat.


Q: What are the benefits of buying locally grown produce?

A:
Buying local food, especially from a farmer's market, means your produce will be fresh. This is important because fresh food has more nutritional value and is tastier too! Purchasing local foods is also beneficial for the economy as it supports small farmers in your area.