Resident Nutrition & Health Expert For The Today Show
A leading nutrition authority, Joy Bauer, MS, RD, CDN, is the nutrition and health expert for the Today show and leader of the Joy Fit Club. Every week, millions of people rely on Joy to provide the latest nutrition, health, food and diet-related information.
Committed To Helping You Live Healthier
Calling upon over 15 years of experience providing sound nutrition advice, Joy has written several books, including Joy's LIFE Diet and New York Times #1 bestseller Joy Bauer's Food Cures. In addition, Joy is a contributor to both PARADE and PARADE HealthyStyle magazine and a contributing editor and monthly columnist to Self magazine. Joy has been featured in numerous publications, among them The New York Times, LA Times, The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, Prevention, Vogue, Allure, Self, Cosmopolitan, People, US Weekly,and Family Circle. Joy is also the consulting nutritionist to the New York City Ballet.
Providing Sound Advice - Backed By Experience
Joy received her bachelor's degree in kinesiological sciences from the University of Maryland and a master of science in nutrition from New York University. Early in her career, Joy developed the Heart-Smart Kids Program for the Mount Sinai Medical Center's Department of Pediatric Cardiology in New York City. Joy designed and supervised ongoing research in eating disorders and weight management for Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, and has taught anatomy and physiology and sports nutrition at New York University's School of Continuing Education.
Joy Bauer has built one of the largest nutrition practices in the country. Joy Bauer Nutrition, with offices in Manhattan and Westchester, New York, provides counseling to high-profile professionals, celebrity actors, fashion models, and Olympic athletes on a variety of nutritional concerns, from weight management and eating disorders to diabetes and sports nutrition.
Learn how to put Joy's expertise to work for you!
*Overweight LIFE dieters (BMI 25 or higher) reported an average weight loss of 5
pounds during the first week.