
Explore calories, metabolism, and energy expenditure to understand weight loss. Learn how to set up a nutrition plan and address eating disorders while pursuing a career as a nutrition coach.
Target professionals such as personal trainers and nutrition coaches while remaining open to anyone interested in weight loss, and start from the basics to become a weight loss expert.
Follow the complete course first to see how every chapter connects, then revisit unclear sections with notes, and approach the material from a coaching perspective with a professional mindset.
Let's discuss who our clients are.
While everyone is different there are a lot of similarities that you always come across. Especially when it comes to weightloss.
We'll talk about finding factors that could hinder a client to reach goals.
We'll talk about finding factors that could help a client to reach goals.
We'll discuss the importance of results.
Let's talk about the information that you need to gather from your clients.
We'll talk about what nutrition means, generally speaking.
What do we as the coach say, is good nutrition.
What do we as the coach say, is bad nutrition.
How should we balance good and bad nutrition?
While we often get lost in the details of nutrition and weightloss, there are some simple basic rules. What are these rules?
We love nutrition that claims to do xyz. But what is a nutrition claim, and how does that work?
We'll discuss in general what macronutrients are.
We'll discuss what carbohydrates are and the importance of this macronutrient.
How do carbohydrates provide the body with energy?
We build on the previous lesson.
What should you eat when it comes to carbohydrates.
Some tips regarding carbohydrates.
We'll discuss what fats are and the importance of this macronutrient.
What is essential fat?
When we talk about losing weight, we talk about fat, but what makes up a fat?
We'll talk about the different fats.
How does fat provide the body with energy?
Why is fat so challenging when it comes to eating.
What should you eat to get the right fats into your body.
Some tips when it comes to fats.
We'll discuss what proteins are and the importance of this macronutrient.
Proteins means, amino acids. What are amino acids?
When we hear protein, we often think of building muscles. But why?
How do we get energy from proteins?
What are the challenges when it comes to eating proteins.
What should you eat to get proteins into your body.
A claim often made. But is it true, are proteins dangerous?
Some tips when it comes to proteins.
We'll talk about fiber in this chapter.
What are fermentable fibers and why are these important.
What are non-fermentable fibers and why are these important.
How much fiber should a person eat.
Why is fiber important.
What is the impact of alcohol on a diet.
We'll discuss all the vitamins and minerals in this chapter.
In this part we'll talk about what vitamins are.
Explore vitamin A, including retinol and beta carotene, a fat-soluble nutrient that supports pigment synthesis, wound healing, and red blood cell production from red, orange, yellow vegetables and greens.
Vitamin B1 supports energy production, glycolysis, and DNA synthesis from unprocessed foods like beans, legumes, and whole grains; shortage may cause burning feet, increased heart rate, swelling, or nausea.
Explore how Vitamin B5 drives acetyl-CoA production in glycolysis, supports cholesterol and steroid hormone synthesis, and promotes cell signaling for healthy skin, with poultry, lentils, fish, and potatoes.
Examine vitamin B6 functions in red blood cell production, protein metabolism, and glycogen breakdown, with foods like potatoes, spinach, and pork, and note deficiency signs and safe intake guidelines.
Explore vitamin b9, or folic acid, its role in pregnancy and fetal development, red blood cell production, and immune support, with dietary sources and 400 mcg daily intake.
Vitamin K supports blood clotting and bone tissue, with leafy greens, cheeses, and poultry as sources of K1 and K2, and about 70 micrograms per day is advised.
In the next part we'll go over all the minerals.
Boosts carbon, sulfur, and nitrogen metabolism and liver detoxification. Include legumes, bread, potatoes, peanuts, and greens; about 45 micrograms daily, and shortage may cause sour urine and arthritis risk.
Explore how potassium works with sodium to support blood pressure, water balance, and muscle contraction, and learn foods that provide potassium like bananas, dairy, fish, vegetables, and whole grains.
Selenium acts as an antioxidant and reduces oxidative stress. Find it in sunflower seeds, eggs, poultry, fish, and red meats; aim 70 micrograms daily, with an upper limit 300 micrograms.
Discover how zinc supports growth, reproduction, immune function, and cellular processes, and identify dietary sources. Learn deficiency symptoms, excess risks, and recommended daily intake with upper limits.
What's the deal with vitamin an mineral supplements. Should you even be taking these?
How to make sure you get all the micronutrients into your body.
In this chapter we'll talk about water.
Why is water imporatant and what does it do for your body?
How do you make sure you or you clients stay hydrated.
How do you know how much you need to drink.
How does water play a role in the low carb diet.
How do we lose water.
What happens is you don't drink enough.
How do you even know if you have been drink enough water?
How should you go about having clients drink enough.
A little extra. What different water types are there and what does it mean?
We'll talk about the digestive system in general. Knowing how this works will help you understand better how nutrition works.
What is the difference between how the coach and the client view nutrition.
What is the human digestive system.
What is the function of the mouth.
What is the role of the esophagus.
The importance of the stomach.
The role of the small intestine.
How do the duodenum and pancreas work together.
What does all of this mean, what is the difference?
What is the function of the liver.
How do the duodenum and liver work together.
One of the roles of the liver is storage.
One of the roles of the liver is, to produce.
Losing weight is one thing, but how do we gain weight in the first place.
How do the liver and cholesterol work together.
We'll talk about what energy is.
What are calories.
How much energy do you actually need.
We'll talk a bit about empty calories.
We'll go a bit more in depth into how energy is produced in the body.
It is important to select the right products to eat, that means knowing what food labels mean.
What are these terms.
Learn how to calculate the energy you need on a daily basis.
How do we use the energy we need on a daily basis as a tool to lose weight.
How much weight can you lose.
We'll put what we've learned so far into an example.
In this course you will learn everything you need to know to become a nutrition coach who specializes in weightloss. You will start from the beginning so you don't need any prior knowledge about nutrition.
This course is taught by Jeroen who is an internationally certified personal trainer and internationally certified nutrition coach with over 12 years of experience helping clients and teaching other personal trainers and nutrition coaches how to better help clients lose weight and become more healthy.
You'll learn about what nutrition is and how energy is produced and what this means in terms of weight gain and weight loss. You will learn about the digestive system and how each macronutrient is metabolized. You will learn about what clients you might get and how to get them to be more active. You will also learn about eating disorders and how to recognize those and what you should do. You'll learn different ways to approach a nutrition plan and how to set up a diet plan for your clients.
By the end of this course you know everything you need to know about nutrition and you can actually start coaching clients right away as nutrition coach with a specialisation in weightloss.