Online Psychotherapy

My approach has a relational focus that is integrative and person centred. It acknowledges that experiences are embodied and relational. I will meet you where you are, looking holistically at your environment, the social and cultural influences that impact you, and the story/narrative you carry. People are often distressed about what happened to them, not because there is something wrong with them. I aim to help you develop self-compassion and alleviate self-blame. I draw from various theories and approaches to gently guide and support you in your unique healing journey. 

We all have inner resources of creativity and as a psychotherapist specially trained in art therapy, I will invite you to express yourself. I will guide you to find and cultivate your creative resources to help meet challenges. Creative expression helps the unconscious become conscious. This can help make sense of lived experiences and support well-being. 

Whilst art making is not required, you may choose to use art materials to enrich the therapeutic process. I understand that words are limited or not always available to articulate or fully process your experience. I believe the creative process is a form of embodied mindfulness-a process of deep listening to, or witnessing of your experience. In holding space for others to create, I find this process to be helpful in developing awareness, understanding and integration. My wholehearted belief in the power of the creative process also emerges from my own practice of creating art and music.

When you work with me, you’ll find that I’m warm, compassionate and ready to engage. My initial priority is helping you feel at ease, in therapy, and in the larger context of your life. I will respectfully hold space for you to be fully yourself and share your story as you feel ready. I welcome any questions you may have about my experience, because I believe they contribute to a deep and authentic connection. Telling your story helps integrate, connect, transform, and heal

Openness, awareness and cultural sensitivity are all products of my outsider identity. I often feel like an outsider because I am not mainstream in any way. From my experiences and cultural background I have an appreciation for all the varied influences that shape who we are. I enjoy working with people who also identify as, or have felt like an outsider in any aspect of their lives.