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Mary Dye, MPH, RD, CEDRD, LD/N
Director of Nutrition Services
Mary Dye, MPH, RD, CEDRD, LD/N oversees all nutrition across Oliver-Pyatt Centers as the Director of Nutrition Services. Ms. Dye completed her masters degree and R.D. training in Public Health Nutrition at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. She went on to do her clinical training at UNC Memorial Hospitals, and her public health training at UNICEF in the department of Infant and Young Child Feeding. Prior to joining Oliver-Pyatt Centers, Ms. Dye had a private practice in New York, and was the lead dietitian for New York University’s Student Health Center where she coordinated all eating disorder related dietetic needs of the university. In addition to her role at Oliver-Pyatt Centers, Ms. Dye continues to work as a consultant for New York University Abu Dhabi, providing one-on-one counseling to students of the university, and advising faculty on the assessment and treatment of eating disorders.
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Ms. Dye is an active member of the Nutrition and Health Management Committee of the International Association of Eating Disorder Professionals (IAEDP). She is published in the CEDRD in Eating Disorder Care, March 2015, with fellow members of the Nutrition and Health Management Committee of IAEDP. Ms. Dye has conducted numerous workshops and seminars across the country, including “Food Exposures in Eating Disorder Treatment” at the Eating Disorders Network of Chicago, and “Binge Eating Disorder Treatment and Myths: Navigating Care of Your Patient in a Fat Phobic Culture” at the Eating Disorders Coalition of Miami.
“Each day at Oliver-Pyatt Centers, I get to work alongside bright, driven and caring clinicians. We lift each other up, helping support each other through the highs and lows of this complex work. I also get to meet clients who share their most vulnerable moments and let me in on something profoundly personal: their relationship with food. I feel so blessed to spend my days working alongside (mostly) women, helping other women to do one of the most radical things possible: to learn to reconnect, understand and honor their body’s natural cues for nourishment even when that feels uncomfortable. I get to help them learn to communicate with their bodies, understand their intentions behind eating patterns and hopefully find peace with food and compassion for their bodies. I feel so blessed to be a part of their journey to empowerment, trust and self-compassion.”