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Therapy

I offer remote therapy services to adults (+18y). Through a virtual care engagement platform, I connect with you from the comfort of your place of choice. Sessions are 50 to 60 minutes long and are centred on what matters most to you.

Please note that I’m currently unable to provide therapy services to individuals residing outside of Australia due to clinical care and safety considerations.

Learn more about my Therapy Services

Supervision

I offer international remote supervision and consultation services to (non-) mental health professionals, researchers and volunteers who wish to explore their work from a narrative practice perspective.

Learn more about my Supervision and Consultation Services

Training

I offer international training and workshops in the fields of trauma, refugees and narrative practice to teams and organisations.

Learn more about Training and Workshops

Approach & Experience

I encourage you to read about my approach and experience to gauge whether my services would be a good fit for you.

Learn more about my Approach and Experience

Note on remote services

Please note that while telehealth services offer convenience and increase opportunities for accessible and inclusive care, there are certain limitations to consider. In some cases, needs may be better addressed through face-to-face sessions. If you have concerns about whether telehealth is the right option for you, we can discuss your specific needs and determine the most appropriate course of action during a free 15min call to ensure you receive the highest quality of care.

Appointment

Book an online appointment

Find out more online appointment

“ Is it our role to be the unwitting accomplices of modern power, or is it our role to sponsor diversity in everyday life? Is it our role to promote single-storied conceptions of life — or to bring forth complexity in the sense of alternative stories of life? Is the therapy room a context for the confirmation of the known and familiar, or is it a context for arriving at what it might be possible to know”
(White, 2011)