Extending Dietetic Care Beyond the Appointment.
Helping adults at risk of type 2 diabetes put nutrition guidance into practice at home.
MyMealAid is being developed to support patients between healthcare visits through culturally familiar meals and practical nutrition tools.
What Happens Between Appointments Matters Too.
Appointment time is limited. Patients may leave with valuable nutrition advice but still have questions when they return home. MyMealAid aims to help bridge that gap with practical support for everyday life.
Familiar Foods. Healthier Choices.
Patients should not have to abandon their cultural foods to work toward better health.
MyMealAid is developing meal ideas for adults with prediabetes or increased type 2 diabetes risk. Our initial focus is South Asian cuisines.
The goal is to make nutrition guidance more relevant through familiar recipes and practical ingredient swaps.
Familiar meals with thoughtful nutrition guidance.
Helping patients build habits one step at a time.
Turning Advice Into Everyday Habits.
Knowing what to do is only part of the journey.
MyMealAid aims to help patients set realistic goals and reflect on their progress through regular check-ins.
Patients can recognize what is working and identify challenges they may want to discuss with their healthcare professional.
Learning Continues After the Appointment.
Healthcare professionals cannot cover every nutrition topic in a single visit.
MyMealAid is developing short educational lessons and knowledge checks to help patients learn at their own pace.
Topics include prediabetes and balanced eating. Patients can revisit information when they need a reminder.
Accessible nutrition education designed for everyday decisions.
How MyMealAid Fits Into Your Care
We want to help make follow-up appointments more informed by giving patients a way to share what they have been working on at home.
A Clearer Picture of Your Patient's Journey.
A patient may return for a follow-up appointment weeks or months later. Remembering every challenge or small success can be difficult.
Our planned Provider Summary is designed to help patients bring useful information into that conversation.
Patients would be able to review their information and choose whether to share a summary with their healthcare professional.
Patient-Shared Provider Summary
A concise report intended to support follow-up conversations.
What Could the Summary Include?
Nutrition and lifestyle goals selected by the patient.
Self-reported progress and changes in habits.
Meals tried and practical strategies explored.
Difficulties the patient chooses to report.
Optional reports of mood, energy levels or symptoms noticed between appointments.
Topics the patient would like to discuss.
This is a planned feature. It is not a live clinical reporting or monitoring system. Information would be patient-reported and shared with patient permission. Symptom and mood entries would not be monitored in real time.
Developed With Dietetic Expertise
Nutrition Guidance Built With Care.
Registered dietitians are involved in developing and reviewing MyMealAid's meal guidance and nutrition education.
Our goal is to make evidence-informed guidance more accessible and culturally relevant.
Meet the people helping build MyMealAid on our About page.
Informed by Diabetes Canada.
Our team aims to align relevant nutrition content with Diabetes Canada clinical practice recommendations.
MyMealAid is independent and is not endorsed by Diabetes Canada.
Explore Diabetes Canada Guidelines →Let's Work Together.
MyMealAid is currently in development. We welcome conversations with healthcare professionals who share our interest in culturally relevant diabetes prevention.
We are interested in beta tester recruitment and future pilot studies. We also welcome feedback on our platform and discussions about potential patient referrals.
Our goal is to explore how MyMealAid could support patients at home and fit into everyday healthcare practice.
Interested in clinical feedback or future pilot opportunities? We'd love to connect.
MyMealAid is currently in development. Features and referral pathways are subject to testing and review. MyMealAid is designed to complement professional healthcare and does not replace individualized medical or dietetic advice. It is not an emergency service or real-time symptom monitoring tool.