Personal Profile

Beth is a HCPC-registered Specialist Dietitian with over 10 years’ clinical experience across the NHS, independent healthcare, charity sectors and healthcare education. She specialises in Gastroenterology and Women’s Health, with a particular interest in the relationship between gut health and hormonal health.

Beth supports individuals with a range of conditions and health goals, including Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Endometriosis, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), fertility and pre-conception nutrition, and the menopause. Her approach recognises that digestive symptoms, hormonal changes, metabolic health and overall wellbeing are often interconnected.

She is passionate about providing compassionate, evidence-based and personalised nutritional care, helping individuals better understand their symptoms and develop practical, sustainable strategies to support their long-term health and wellbeing.

Training and Qualifications

After graduating with a Master of Nutrition (MNutr) in Nutrition and Dietetics, Beth continued her studies by completing advanced postgraduate dietetic training modules in Gastroenterology and Nutrition Support. She then obtained certification as a Low FODMAP Certified Dietitian, alongside additional training in Fertility Nutrition for Healthcare Professionals with the British Dietetic Association.

Areas of Expertise

Beth provides specialist nutritional support across gut health and women's health, tailoring her approach to each individual's symptoms, medical history and goals.

Common conditions and areas supported include:

• Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) and digestive symptoms, including bloating, abdominal pain, constipation, diarrhoea and changes in bowel habits.
• Endometriosis and Adenomyosis, including nutritional support for digestive symptoms, symptom management and overall wellbeing.
• Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) and metabolic health, including personalised nutrition to support hormone and metabolic health.
• Fertility and Pre-conception Nutrition, including optimising nutrition, addressing dietary deficiencies and preparing the body for pregnancy.
• Menopause, including nutritional support for changes in digestion, metabolism, weight and overall wellbeing.

Patient-Centred Approach

Beth believes effective nutritional care begins with understanding the individual, rather than simply focusing on a diagnosis or symptom. She takes time to explore each person's concerns, medical history, dietary habits, lifestyle and personal goals.

Her approach is compassionate, collaborative and grounded in evidence-based practice. Alongside nutrition, she considers the wider factors that can influence health, including physical activity, sleep, stress and individual lifestyle circumstances.

Beth works with each person to develop realistic and sustainable strategies that can be incorporated into everyday life. Her aim is not simply to provide advice during consultations, but to help patients feel informed, supported and confident in making informed decisions about their diet and lifestyle. By developing practical tools and strategies that patients can use independently, Beth helps them take an active role in their health and feel equipped to continue making positive changes long after their time with her, supporting their health and wellbeing for the long term.

Gut Health and Women's Health

A particular area of Beth's clinical interest is the relationship between gut health and hormonal health. Digestive symptoms, hormonal changes, metabolic health and overall wellbeing can often overlap, particularly in conditions such as endometriosis, PCOS and during the menopause transition.

Beth takes a holistic and individualised approach, recognising that gut health is influenced by much more than diet alone. Alongside nutritional intake and digestive symptoms, she considers the gut-brain axis, nervous system regulation, lifestyle factors and the wider environment. Where relevant, this may include exploring sleep, stress, physical activity, supplements and potential exposure to environmental factors such as endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs).

Her aim is to understand the wider picture rather than focusing on symptoms in isolation, and to work with each individual to develop practical, evidence-based strategies that support gut health, hormonal health and overall wellbeing.

Professional Education and Publications

Alongside her clinical practice, Beth has a strong interest in healthcare education and professional development. She believes that sharing knowledge and learning collaboratively with colleagues is an important part of delivering high-quality, evidence-based care.

As part of this, Beth currently delivers specialist gut health education to healthcare professionals across the South West. Her teaching helps clinicians develop their understanding of this evolving area of research and consider how emerging evidence may be relevant to wider patient groups.

Beth also contributes to professional education through evidence-based writing. She recently authored an article for the British Dietetic Association Women's Health and Fertility Specialist Group exploring the relationship between gut health and women's health conditions, and the role of the dietitian in this field.

Professional Memberships

• Member of the British Dietetic Association (BDA)
• Member of the BDA Women's Health and Fertility Specialist Group
• Member of the BDA Gastrointestinal Specialist Group
• Member of Plant Based Health Care Professionals
• Registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC)

Private Practice at Bath Clinic

In her private practice at Bath Clinic, Beth provides a welcoming and supportive environment where individuals can explore their health concerns and receive personalised nutritional care. She takes time to understand each person's experiences, explain the factors that may be influencing their symptoms, and develop practical, evidence-based strategies tailored to their needs and goals.

Her aim is to give patients not only a clearer understanding of their health, but also the knowledge, practical skills and confidence to take an active role in their wellbeing and continue making positive changes long after their consultations have ended.