My work is shaped by both lived experience and the different paths that have brought me here. As someone who is neurodivergent myself, I understand how exhausting it can feel to move through life constantly adapting to environments that weren’t designed with you in mind.
Alongside my therapy work, I also have experience working with looked-after children, which has given me a deep understanding of developmental trauma and the ways our early environments can shape our sense of safety, identity and belonging. I recognise how early experiences can influence how we see ourselves and how we move through relationships and the world around us.
I’m a Gestalt-oriented therapist and graduate psychologist, and I tend to work in ways that feel creative, embodied and holistic. This can include approaches that explore the connection between mind and body, helping you notice what is happening internally and find ways to respond with greater awareness and self-understanding.
My background before therapy included mathematics, music and acting, and creativity continues to play an important role in how I work. I’m interested in the different ways people make meaning of their experiences, and I welcome whatever ways of expression feel natural to you.
I work affirmatively with LGBTQIA+ clients and value the unique, intersecting stories that we all carry. Whether you are exploring neurodivergence, navigating identity, struggling with confidence, or simply trying to understand yourself more deeply, I aim to offer a space where you can feel genuinely seen and accepted.
