In this episode of the Potluck Club podcast, Registered Dietitian Kimmie Singh (MS, RD, CDN) shares her journey from personal struggles with disordered eating to becoming a compassionate advocate for clients with eating disorders and polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). She emphasizes the importance of cultural sensitivity in dietetics, the misconceptions surrounding PCOS, and the need for weight-inclusive care. Kimmie also discusses the impact of intergenerational trauma on body image and the significance of training providers to better understand these issues and to offer trauma-informed care.
Kimmie Singh is “an unapologetically fat woman of color who healed her relationship with food and body and developed a special passion for helping others do the same.” She is a dietitian in private practice.
Cultural sensitivity is crucial in dietetics and healthcare.
Many dietitians lack training in eating disorders and PCOS.
PCOS affects various aspects of life beyond fertility. Weight-inclusive care is essential for managing PCOS.
Providers should hold humility and curiosity in their practice.
Community and networking are vital for professional growth.
Training for providers on PCOS and eating disorders is necessary.
Kimmie’s PCOS Provider Course: Join the waitlist here!
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been officially renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) following a global consensus process announced in May 2026. However, this podcast episode was recorded before the name change.
