Whether you're a child, teen, or adult learning to understand your relationship with ADHD or being neurodivergent, I know how important it is to feel truly seen. We all need spaces where we’re accepted, understood, and able to show up just as we are—without the mask.
I'm a late-identified neurodivergent adult. I was diagnosed with ADHD in 2019, and through my own journey—supported by coaching, reflection, and further training—I later discovered I’m also Autistic. This personal experience shapes everything I do. It’s why I’m also passionate about supporting individuals who are AuDHD and helping them navigate life with greater clarity, self-compassion, and confidence.
I bring over two decades of experience working with children, young people, adults, and families across a variety of settings, including Youth Work, Social Work, and multidisciplinary teams supporting individuals with trauma backgrounds.
In addition to frontline work, I’ve held senior leadership roles where I delivered workplace coaching and provided training on ADHD and neurodiversity across teams and organizations.
I’m also a parent to neurodivergent daughters, which continues to deepen my empathy, insight, and dedication to this work.
My approach as a coach is grounded in a strong foundation of professional training:
Diploma in Counselling (1997)
Diploma in Social Work (2001)
Diploma in Applied Systemic Theory (2007)
Diploma in Systemic Supervision for Multiple Contexts (2019)
Accredited ADDCA ADHD Coach (2024)
Fundamentals of ADHD Coaching for Families (2024)
These qualifications, combined with lived experience, allow me to support people in a way that’s both professional and deeply personal.