Question asked by Michelle Pallozzi 1480 days ago
Alternative to Calorie King Software?
A friend of mine uses the Calorie King software for nutritional review of their clients. It seems like this program hasn't been updated in over 5 years or so. Does anyone have any recommendations for something similar/newer?
Answers (3)
Answered by Ariadne Greenberg
1480 days ago
MemberVerified
0
I send my people to a friend of mine who is a credentialed nutritionist. I find that sort of relationship is great, as it can work both ways. I don't have a nutritional credential, so I tend to speak of nutrition in rather general terms for those students who need/want it.
I have recommended myfitnesspal for people who want a way to 'journal' food intake for themselves.
I have recommended myfitnesspal for people who want a way to 'journal' food intake for themselves.
Answered by Karin Singleton
1479 days ago
MemberVerified
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Hi Michelle,
take a look at 'Dine Healthy' http://www.dinehealthy.com/.
Just be mindful of what you do with this kind of information. The scope of practice of personal trainers does not encompass specific nutritional advice.
Karin Singleton
www.meltnc.com
take a look at 'Dine Healthy' http://www.dinehealthy.com/.
Just be mindful of what you do with this kind of information. The scope of practice of personal trainers does not encompass specific nutritional advice.
Karin Singleton
www.meltnc.com
0
I also steer clients toward myfitnesspal. It's a good, general tracking system that lets you check in on them and give them tips and ideas on how to improve. They can customize the daily calorie goal, etc. to their specific situation. It has a huge database and analyzes not only the macro nutrients, but also vitamins/minerals. They can check on their progress throughout the day, which helps them stay on track.
However, they need to be very careful when logging, as many of the entries are user submitted and are not complete or accurate. The best way is to use the scanner tool that automatically inputs the product's nutrition info.
It's certainly no replacement for a full blown nutritionist/RD consultation, but provides decent guidelines and is free.
However, they need to be very careful when logging, as many of the entries are user submitted and are not complete or accurate. The best way is to use the scanner tool that automatically inputs the product's nutrition info.
It's certainly no replacement for a full blown nutritionist/RD consultation, but provides decent guidelines and is free.