Sample website for Plateful Dietetics, a fictional dietitian, built with AI Web Maker.

Food advice that fits your condition and your kitchen

A dietitian for diabetes, gut symptoms, coeliac disease and children's food allergies, in clinic or by video. Every first appointment includes a full assessment, and afterwards your doctor can have a short letter, if you agree.

60 minfor the first assessment
2 waysto meet: clinic or video
1 letterto your doctor, with consent
A dietitian and a patient looking together at the label on a food packet at a round table
  • Clinical dietetics, not diets
  • Clinic or video, your choice
  • Letters to your doctor, with consent
  • No supplements or products sold

Conditions we see, and where a dietitian fits

A dietitian works alongside your doctor or hospital team, never instead of them. These are the conditions people most often come with.

ConditionWhat we look at togetherWho else is involved
Type 1 and type 2 diabetesMeals, snacks and timing around your medicines and your working dayYour doctor or diabetes team
Irritable bowel and gut symptomsWhat seems to set symptoms off, and a careful way to test itYour doctor, who rules out other causes first
Coeliac diseaseEating well without gluten: labels, eating out and crumbs at homeYour doctor, after diagnosis
Food allergy in childrenSafe swaps, packed lunches and growing well, with the family's meals in mindYour child's doctor or allergy clinic
Kidney conditionsFood choices that fit the advice your kidney team has givenYour kidney team
Eating after illness or surgeryGetting enough to eat when appetite is lowYour doctor or hospital team

Eating disorders need a specialist team. If that is what you or your child is facing, we help you find one rather than see you alone.

A dietitian talking with a mother and daughter at a table with a lunchbox and food models

What the first hour covers

The first appointment is an assessment. We go through your medical history, the medicines you take, any test results you bring, your symptoms and what an ordinary day of eating looks like for you, including work, family and the food you enjoy.

You leave with two or three changes agreed together and written down, not a printed diet. Follow ups check how those changes are going and adjust them; how many you need depends on your condition and on you.

  • Bring recent test results if you have them
  • Bring a list of your medicines
  • No weighing unless it matters for your care
  • A written summary after every appointment

Appointments and fees

Three kinds of appointment, each in the clinic or by video. Fees are paid after the appointment.

Start here

First assessment

from$140

60 minutesClinic or video

A full assessment, your questions answered and a written summary sent afterwards.

Request an assessment

Follow up

from$75

30 minutesClinic or video

A look at the changes you agreed, what has worked and what to try next.

Request a follow up

Child and parent

from$150

60 minutesA parent in the room

For food allergy, coeliac disease or worries about how a child eats, with a parent or carer there throughout.

Request for a child

Moving an appointment within a day of it costs half the fee. Whether insurance or a public scheme helps with fees depends on your country and your plan.

Working with your doctor, not around them

Food advice only helps if it fits the rest of your care, so the dietitian keeps your doctor in the loop whenever you agree.

A letter after appointments

With your consent, a short letter tells your doctor what was discussed and what you agreed.

Results explained

Test results you bring are read alongside your doctor's advice and explained in plain words.

Medicines stay with your prescriber

The dietitian never changes a dose. If food and medicine need to fit together, your prescriber is asked.

Passing you on

When something needs a doctor or a specialist team, the dietitian says so and helps you get there.

The clinic room and the screen

Appointments happen at a round table above the pharmacy or by video from your own kitchen, where the packets in your cupboard can join in.

What Plateful does not do

Clear limits save everyone time, so here they are.

  • Weight loss programmes
  • Detox or cleanse plans
  • Supplements or powders for sale
  • Food intolerance test kits
  • Printed diet sheets
  • Urgent or emergency care

If you feel very unwell, have trouble swallowing or notice blood in your stools, speak to your doctor. Anything that cannot wait goes to the emergency number where you live.

Said after a few appointments (example reviews)

Written to show the kind of thing patients and parents tell the clinic.

Two appointments in, mealtimes feel ordinary again. The advice fitted the food we already cook rather than a list of things to give up.
Ravi K.Type 2 diabetes
Our daughter's allergy list felt endless. The dietitian helped plan lunches she actually likes and showed us how to read labels in the shop.
Lucía and BenParents of a six year old
Sensible, careful and never once about the scales. The letter to the doctor meant nothing had to be explained twice.
Hannah W.Coeliac disease

Asked before a first appointment

Does a doctor need to refer you first?

Not to book. Some insurance policies only help with fees after a referral, so it is worth checking yours. If your doctor has already written, bring the letter or send it ahead.

Will there be a diet to follow?

There is no printed diet. You agree a few changes that suit your condition, your routine and the food you like, and build on them at follow ups.

What is worth bringing to the first appointment?

Your list of medicines, any recent test results and, if possible, a few notes on what you ate on two ordinary days. Nothing has to be weighed.

Should eating change before the appointment?

Carry on eating as usual unless your doctor has said otherwise. Changes made beforehand can make symptoms and tests harder to read.

Do you see children?

Yes, for food allergy, coeliac disease and worries about how a child is eating, with a parent or carer beside the child from start to finish.

Can appointments switch between the clinic and video?

Yes, you choose each time you book. Video suits most follow ups, while a first appointment for a child usually works better in the clinic.

Request an appointment

Tell us what you would like help with and how you would prefer to meet. The clinic replies within one working day with a time.

Feeling very unwell? Speak to your doctor today, and for anything that cannot wait, ring the emergency number where you live.

  • First assessment 60 minutes, from $140
  • In the clinic or by video
  • A written summary after each appointment

Health details you send are read only by the dietitian and kept with your notes.

Finding the clinic

The consulting room is on the first floor above the pharmacy, with a lift and a bench in the corridor outside.

Contact the clinic

+44 20 7946 0199

clinic@example.com

A first floor consulting room above the pharmacy on the market square, with a lift

Clinic hours

Monday to Thursday08:30 to 18:00
Tuesday eveningVideo, 18:00 to 20:00
Friday08:30 to 14:00
WeekendsClosed

Video appointments

A link arrives by email the day before. You need a quiet room, a steady connection and, for some appointments, a packet or two from your cupboard to look at together.

About this sample page

Plateful on one page: a plate, a letter and a list of things it will not sell

Plateful Dietetics is fictional, and its page shows how a clinical dietitian on AI Web Maker can talk about conditions without selling a diet. The opening view sets a consultation photo inside a blue rimmed plate, with a letter to the doctor unfolding over its edge. A table of conditions, a section on the first hour and three priced appointments follow. Cards on working with doctors, photos of the clinic and a list of what the clinic will not do then settle the remaining doubts. The order follows a patient with a diagnosis, from whether the clinic sees their condition to what it will cost.

Setting up a clinic like this on AI Web Maker starts with a few sentences about its conditions, appointments and fees. The builder turns them into a drafted page with an appointment request form. The clinic answers every request itself, confirming it, suggesting a new time or turning it down, and patients pay the clinic directly while the platform takes nothing. Nothing is charged for drafting or previewing, and a published page costs $119 a year or $19 a month to host, with the domain bought apart. The notes on the sample give the reason for each part, from the plate at the top to the video note at the foot. A real clinic could swap in its own conditions, fees and photos and keep the structure.

The whole sample website of a dietitian, explained ·

Plateful Dietetics is a fictional business. See what is on this dietitian website and what each part of it is for ·