After having counselling myself I trained as an Integrative Counsellor and Psychotherapist for 4 years before choosing to specialise in Person Centred Therapy, having become fascinated by it's singular commitment to humans' potential and freedom. This is the anchor of my practice now, which means I am especially committed to working with you as a unique person, rather than coaxing you along paths or into a theory of what a human being ought to be. If the approach intrigues you I am always open to questions.

I have experience of working with adults of all ages, from a variety of backgrounds, genders, and neurotypes, with a wide range of experiences. My way of working can be helpful for all people, no matter what their background or history. Things I have a particular understanding of are (but not limited to): depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties; short-term psychosis and manic episodes; religious or spiritual trauma or abuse; faith shifts and deconstruction; struggles with creativity, meaning, and purpose. I have worked and volunteered since 2019 for organisations offering counselling and support to people who have struggles with addiction and people who have experienced sexual abuse. 

I gladly continue my learning and development through various means of study, reflection, and input from other professionals. I am an accredited member of the National Counselling and Psychotherapy Society and a member of The British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy, and abide by their codes of ethics. I meet monthly with my clinical supervisor and engage regularly in my own personal therapy as a means of growth and to keep my work to a high standard.

When I’m not wearing my therapist hat, I still love exploring life’s depths, whether out in the wilds, buried in a book, or doing other sorts of things that most people do.