This is sort of subjective I suppose, a big gray area.
Gym and PT Certs. give a basic blueprint of nutrition, but nothing like the content found on this board and others.
For the trainers, how do you go about giving nutrition advice (if you aren't actually a REGISTERED dietitian)? Do you just get insurance and waivers to cover you?
(scenario: client switches to hi-protein diet, gets allergic reaction to the whey protein you suggested since it was made in a factory that makes peanuts, sues you for 29 billion dollars). Something along those lines.
I'd rather not outsource any of the work, especially not nutrition, which is more critical to results than the actual training.
Gym and PT Certs. give a basic blueprint of nutrition, but nothing like the content found on this board and others.
For the trainers, how do you go about giving nutrition advice (if you aren't actually a REGISTERED dietitian)? Do you just get insurance and waivers to cover you?
(scenario: client switches to hi-protein diet, gets allergic reaction to the whey protein you suggested since it was made in a factory that makes peanuts, sues you for 29 billion dollars). Something along those lines.
I'd rather not outsource any of the work, especially not nutrition, which is more critical to results than the actual training.