Therapy with me offers a space to show up as you are and talk about whatever is on your mind. This might involve exploring experiences in depth, making sense of emotions or patterns, or working through those tough life challenges that feel confusing or heavy.
I don’t place a heavy focus on diagnoses. If you have a diagnosis and find it helpful, we can include it in our work to help you understand yourself.
Sessions are offered in person, by phone, via video call, through text-based support, or occasionally outdoors (such as at a park), depending on what feels most supportive.
Areas I Can Support You With
Trauma & Recovery
Making sense of traumatic experiences and their ongoing impact
Exploring childhood and family experiences
Healing from abusive or harmful relationships (including domestic or family violence)
Understanding how past experiences may be held in the body
Exploring experiences such as hearing voices or altered states.
Emotional Wellbeing
Understanding, expressing, and supporting emotions
Anxiety, worry, racing thoughts, and nervous system overwhelm
Low mood, loss of motivation, and reconnecting with meaning
Identity, Relationships & Belonging
Navigating complex relationships (family, work, friendships, romantic)
Exploring identity, values, and sense of self
Making sense of spiritual or existential experiences
Exploring the influence of culture and background
Life Challenges & Transitions
Grief and loss
Major life changes such as separations, relocations, career changes, or family shifts
A little bit about me….
I’m a very curious person and love exploring different social systems, religions, spirituality, and cultures.
I practise yoga regularly, love music, travel, reading and being in nature (beach, hikes, forests etc).
I am low key obsessed with my house plants.
I have a degree in psychology and social work and live in Adelaide, Australia
I have my own complex trauma history, a lot of lived experience with domestic violence and mental health, and am on this healing journey too. (You will not be talking to a therapist who hasn’t walked the talk too).