I am an art psychotherapist whose work is shaped by a deep respect for difference, context and lived experience. I am interested in how people are formed not only by personal history, but by the social, cultural and environmental worlds they move through and how creativity can offer space to explore these relationships with care and compassion. My practice is rooted in an understanding that many people come to therapy carrying the effects of exclusion, marginalisation or harm and that these experiences can deeply influence how a sense of self is formed, protected or disrupted over time.

My work is grounded in psychodynamic art psychotherapy and informed by Environmental Arts Therapy. I practice through an intersectional and trauma-aware lens, attending to how multiple aspects of identity, power and difference interact to shape experience, access, vulnerability and self-understanding in complex ways. I aim to work gently and collaboratively: supporting people to make sense of their lives beyond narrow labels or diagnostic frameworks and to explore who they are and how they relate to themselves and others, at their own pace.

Alongside my clinical work, I hold a strong commitment to ongoing reflection and learning: continually considering my own position and responsibilities in relation to the diverse cultural, racial, and social experiences of the people I work with. Through creative process and therapeutic relationship, I seek to support connection, resilience and the possibility of meaning, agency and hope.