People we support

We provide support to people across a wide range of ages, backgrounds, and life experiences. Our work is grounded in a person-centred approach, meaning we tailor support to each individual’s needs, goals, and strengths rather than applying a one-size-fits-all model or focusing solely on diagnosis.

This also means we are not limited to working within a purely medical or pathological understanding of a person’s experiences. Instead, we aim to understand each individual in the context of their environment, identity, relationships, and lived experience, and how these factors interact with their wellbeing.

While we welcome and support a diverse range of people, we recognise that some individuals may feel particularly aligned with our approach. Those who are seeking support from a neuroaffirming, LGBTQI+ affirming, and lived-experience informed practitioner often find that our services are a strong relational match.

If you are interested in learning more about the principles that guide our work, we encourage you to visit our “Professional Background and Approach” page. This page also outlines areas of practice where we have particular experience and can offer more specialised or nuanced support.

The supports we provide can vary depending on individual needs, goals, presentation, and funding arrangements (including NDIS-funded or privately funded supports). We are always happy to talk through your circumstances and provide clear information about available services, options, and pricing to help you decide what best suits your situation.

• Autistic individuals, particularly those with high-masking presentations, late-identified autism, and those navigating identity following diagnosis.

• ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)

• LGBTQIA+ individuals, including queer, transgender, non-binary, and gender-diverse people.

• Psychosocial disability/mental health conditions, with particular experience supporting people living with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), complex trauma/CPTSD, borderline personality disorder (BPD) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

• Working with individuals experiencing chronic or persistent suicidality and/or self-harm (and limiting carceral interventions)

• ME/CFS, POTS, MCAS, and hEDS

• Cisgender women, transgender women, and non-binary or gender-diverse people.

• Acquired or Traumatic Brain Injuries

• Victim-survivors of family violence, domestic violence, coercive control, and sexual violence.

• Adolescents and young adults.

• Individuals whose experiences have been dismissed, misunderstood, or invalidated, particularly those living with highly stigmatised conditions or marginalised identities.

• Individuals who are leaving, or have left, high-demand groups, coercive environments, or controlling relationships.

Areas of Interest and Expertise