Maggie Davis, MS, RD, LDN, FADA, CDE is the founder and director of Live Nutrition. She has been in practice for 25 years on Cape Cod. Maggie has a passion for helping her patients and clients live healthier lives through better nutrition. She is described by her patients and clients as a competent and caring professional who gets to know them as individuals, gives them the tools to make necessary changes, and who motivates them to do their best.
In addition to her clinical work at Live Nutrition, Maggie is a co-founder of the Want To Be Lean? program and a developer of the Want To Be Lean? Food Supplement that will be available soon. Maggie previously developed a food bar and a children's vitamin.
Maggie was an early adopter of technology in Dietetics. She has been using computers in her practice for the past 30 years. In 1975 she helped to develop the first computerized nutrient data base used in this country. She continues to utilize technology in her practice, using a "high tech, high touch" approach. Maggie especially enjoys sharing her expertise with Dietetic Interns and Nutrition colleagues.
As a natural educator and motivator, Maggie is a frequent speaker at Professional Conferences as well as for Community Groups. She recently presented programs to the South Eastern Massachusetts Dietetic Association, the Massachusetts Consultant Dietitian in Health Care Facilities, and the Annual Meeting of the Clinical Managers Dietetic Practice Group in Charleston, South Carolina. Her most recent presentation was at the American Dietetic Association Annual Meeting in Anaheim, California.
Maggie is known to her friends and colleagues as a gourmet cook, but she is equally adept at teaching her clients how to order in a restaurant or prepare quick meals in the microwave. Maggie and her husband, Steve, are avid gardeners. They grow vegetables, a wide variety of herbs, and flowers for their table. Maggie loves to canoe, kayak, cross-country ski, and snowshoe in Vermont (or on Cape Cod in 2005!). She also enjoys walking on the Cape Cod Rail Trail, or using the treadmill when the weather is less than kind.
