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Nathan Schober,

MS, RD, LD, CNSC

Clinical Oncology Dietitian

Nathan Schober - Clinical Oncology Dietitian
I enjoy working with cancer patients because they have a fighter’s spirit. I am honored to help them on their journey by providing them with nutritional support during their treatment.
Location
City of Hope Atlanta
600 Celebrate Life Parkway
Newnan, GA 30265
Specialties
Nutritional Support
Education
Advanced degrees:
MS, Family and Consumer Sciences – Illinois State University, Normal 
BS, Exercise Science – Illinois State University
Certifications

Certified Nutrition Support Clinician
Registered Dietitian – Commission on Dietetic Registration
Certified Personal Trainer – National Academy of Sports Medicine
Cancer Exercise Trainer - American College of Sports Medicine
Corrective Exercise Specialist – National Academy of Sports Medicine
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Automated External Defibrillator – American Red Cross
Certified Weight Loss Specialist - National Academy of Sports Medicine

About Me

With a background in exercise science, Nathan Schober combines his expertise to offer patients nutritional support while encouraging them to by physically active.

In August 2013, Schober began working at City of Hope as a Clinical Oncology Dietitian at our Atlanta hospital. He earned his Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences from Illinois State University in Normal earlier in 2013.

As part of his master’s program, Schober completed a 21-month Dietetic Internship program. During that time, he provided nutritional support and education to patients at four Illinois hospitals.

Schober has a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science from Illinois State University, which he was awarded in 2011. He graduated summa cum laude with a double major in Food, Nutrition and Dietetics.

At City of Hope, Schober’s overall goal is to use nutrition to help patients deal with the side effects of treatment and keep their strength up so they can complete treatments on time.

Schober provides each patient with specific diet recommendations to combat common side effects of treatment: nausea, vomiting, constipation, diarrhea, anemia and taste changes. He also uses nutrition therapy to addresses weight loss, which can cause patients to feel weak and impair their immune system.

“Proper nutrition is necessary as part of the treatment process,” Schober says. “With proper nutrition patients have better outcomes from treatments, stay on schedule with their treatments and feel like they have more strength during the whole process.”

As part of his patients’ care teams, Schober enjoys working closely with other clinicians to achieve the best possible outcome for patients.

“I love the team approach,” says Schober. “Everyone is working hard for each patient. Both clinicians and patients alike have a great attitude, which makes it easy to stay motivated to work as hard as possible to help every patient.”

Schober is a licensed and registered dietitian, with certifications in nutrition support and cancer exercise. He is also a member of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.

He also is certified as a personal trainer and corrective exercise specialist, both through the National Academy of Sports Medicine. He is licensed in food safety and sanitation through the Illinois Department of Health. The American Red Cross has certified Schober in CPR and AED (automated external defibrillator).

In this free time, Schober keeps physically active through running, rock climbing, weight lifting and playing disc golf. He enjoys spending time with friends and family, cooking and going to the movies.

Patient reviews
The patient ratings and comments on this page are obtained from an external Press Ganey® outpatient survey provided to all eligible City of Hope patients within one to two weeks of their treatment occurrence. Raw data from the answers to the survey questions about our physicians are calculated by Press Ganey into a one- to five- star rating. In the spirit of transparency, all patient comments are posted as written by the patient, whether they are positive or negative. We only exclude comments if they are deemed to be slanderous or libelous, contain profanity or vulgar language, or do not relate to the patient's experience with the doctor involved. As a result, the comments are the views and opinions of the patients surveyed and are not endorsed by, and may not necessarily reflect the opinion of, City of Hope.