I have significant experience working with a diverse range of clients, including those who are neurodivergent, for example people who are autistic, ADHD or dyspraxic. Neurodiversity is a personal and professional passion of mine. The experiences of neurodiverse people with masking, exhaustion, holding in their emotions, self-esteem etc, family life, friendships, relationships, school and work lives, anxiety, depression and the neurotypical world. Family members, the support network and carers, how supporting a neurodiverse person has a kaleidoscope of implications and emotions.

I am also passionate about supporting individuals from all walks of life, including those with chronic health conditions and disabilities. I strive to create an environment where each person’s identity, experience, and voice are respected and valued, whilst recognising the unique strengths and challenges they face.

I aim to support clients reclaim their agency, fostering self-worth, and navigating life in ways that feel authentic and affirming to them, while recognising, respecting, and supporting the many ways people perceive, process, and interact with the world around them.

I aim to make the counselling experience as adaptable as possible, For example I will endeavour to reduce lighting, noise or sensory issues where possible. I provide a basket of fiddle toys for sensory soothing. My consulting room is wheelchair accessible. I aim to create a welcoming, inclusive space where everyone feels respected and valued.