- I’m a registered dietitian-nutritionist, graduated from the University of Barcelona (UB), and later completed a Master’s degree in Medical Anthropology and Global Health at the Rovira i Virgili University (URV). After that, I specialized in Eating Disorders.
- Throughout my academic years, I’ve always focused on understanding the social determinants of health and being aware of the broader context surrounding it. During my master’s, I had the opportunity to do an academic exchange at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, where I was able to deepen my understanding of a more holistic approach to health—one that considers the social, cultural, and emotional factors that shape it.
- That’s why, as a nutritionist, I offer an approach rooted in Health at Every Size (HAES), intuitive eating, and anti-diet culture. I believe this perspective is essential when addressing people’s relationships with food and their bodies.
- My experience is mainly in community nutrition, developing group sessions with children and adolescents on mindful eating and holistic health, as well as with individuals in economically vulnerable situations. I’ve also worked in clinical settings, supporting patients with a variety of symptoms and those who want to improve their relationship with food.
- I’m a member of the CoDiNuCat (Colegio Oficicial Dietistas i Nutricionistas de Catalunya, registration number CAT002772).
- I work in Spanish, Catalan, and English.
Irrelevant information about my personal life
- I was born in Mallorca, but it was during my university years in Barcelona that I realized this city had something special for me. After five years away, I’ve returned—excited and ready to stay.
- I’ve lived in a small village in Poland and in Amsterdam—experiences that greatly enriched me both personally and professionally. But they also made me realize something important: I need to live somewhere where the sun shows up most days.
- I played chess throughout my childhood and part of my teenage years, even competing at the national level.
- One of my greatest joys is going on walks and hikes with my dog.
- A few years ago, I discovered indoor climbing, and it’s become one of the most challenging and rewarding sports I’ve practiced. What fascinates me most is that, for me, it’s not just about strength or technique—but especially about mindset. Climbing often means facing the fear of falling, and that’s where the most important part comes in: trusting yourself and believing you can do it.