Contemporary psychotherapy for complex humans, in person across the Sunshine Coast, via mobile sessions, and online worldwide.

Book a complimentary call

Book a complimentary call

We provide individual and family therapy, along with structured parenting support, in a way that is relational, trauma-informed, and deeply attentive to context.

Each process is shaped around the unique needs of the person or family, rather than a one-size-fits-all model.

Therapy is available in English and Brazilian Portuguese.

Services

  • Individual therapy is a space where we slow down and look closely at what has been shaping you — your emotional patterns, relationships, internal narratives, and the ways you have learned to cope.

    Our work is relational and grounded. We pay attention to what is happening in the room, not just the story being told. Some sessions may feel reflective and exploratory; others may be practical and skills-based. Together, we build awareness, emotional steadiness, and a stronger relationship with yourself over time.

    This may include support with anxiety, trauma, relational difficulties, identity questions, burnout, life transitions, or long-standing patterns that no longer feel aligned.

  • Family therapy focuses on the relational system rather than one individual.

    Instead of asking “who is the problem?”, we explore patterns of interaction, communication, attachment, and emotional safety within the family. This can be particularly helpful during periods of conflict, developmental change, separation, or when navigating Child Protection involvement.

    The goal is not to assign blame, but to increase understanding, strengthen connection, and create a more stable emotional environment for everyone involved.

  • We offer facilitation of the Circle of Security® Parenting Program — an evidence-based, attachment-focused program designed to strengthen the parent–child relationship.

    Circle of Security supports caregivers to better understand their child’s emotional needs, recognise attachment patterns, and respond with greater confidence and sensitivity.

    The program is typically delivered over 8 structured sessions and may be offered individually or in group format (subject to availability and scheduled dates).

  • We offer trauma-informed therapeutic support for individuals who have experienced domestic and family violence.

    This work prioritises psychological safety, stabilisation, and rebuilding a sense of agency. Rather than focusing only on events, we gently explore the impact of coercive control, emotional abuse, relational trauma, and survival adaptations that may still shape daily life.

    Many people leave unsafe relationships but continue to carry hypervigilance, self-doubt, confusion, or difficulty trusting themselves. Therapy offers a steady and non-judgemental space to process these experiences, strengthen emotional regulation, and reconnect with your own perception and boundaries.

    Support may include navigating ongoing Child Protection or legal involvement, understanding trauma responses, and rebuilding a more grounded sense of self over time.

    This work moves at a pace that feels safe and sustainable.

  • We provide therapeutic support for young people navigating emotional intensity, identity development, relational challenges, behavioural concerns, and systemic involvement.

    With experience working in youth justice, mentoring programs, and Child Protection contexts, I understand the layered realities many young people carry. Therapy offers a steady space where they can explore what is happening beneath behaviour and build healthier ways of relating to themselves and others.

  • Therapeutic services are available for NDIS participants, focusing on emotional regulation, relational functioning, and capacity-building goals aligned with individual plans.

Areas of focus

  • Persistent worry, overwhelm, nervous system dysregulation, or difficulty managing emotional intensity.

  • Relational trauma, attachment disruptions, childhood experiences, and long-standing survival adaptations.

  • Support for individuals navigating the psychological impact of migration, bicultural identity, belonging, and cultural transitions. This may include feelings of displacement, identity shifts, intergenerational tension, language-related stress, or the subtle pressure of adapting across worlds while trying not to lose yourself in the process.

  • Therapeutic support for individuals impacted by coercive control, emotional abuse, or relational trauma, with a focus on safety, stabilisation, and rebuilding agency.

  • Recurring relational dynamics, boundary challenges, intimacy difficulties, and conflict.

  • Attachment-based parenting support, Circle of Security® principles, and family relational work focused on strengthening connection and emotional safety.

  • Support for individuals and families navigating Child Protection processes, youth justice systems, or statutory services.

  • Migration experiences, role shifts, separation, burnout, and periods of reorientation.

  • Over-functioning, emotional fatigue, professional strain, and caretaking patterns.

  • Therapeutic support aligned with emotional wellbeing, relational functioning, and individual plan goals.

Our Process

  • A woman with dark hair styled back, wearing gold earrings and a brown turtleneck sweater, smiling gently at the camera with her hand resting under her chin. She is indoors with a blurred background that includes a brick wall and window.

    Step 1

    Complete the contact form or send a message to arrange a complimentary phone consultation. We’ll explore what brings you to therapy and whether the work feels aligned.

  • Open blank notebook with a silver pen resting on it, on a wooden table near a window. There is a ceramic mug and a glass vase with eucalyptus leaves in the background, with sunlight casting shadows.

    Step 2

    If we decide to move forward, you’ll receive intake paperwork to complete before your first session. This helps us begin with clarity and intention.

  • Two women shaking hands in a professional setting. One woman is wearing a burgundy long-sleeve turtleneck dress and gold jewelry, while the other is dressed in a light-colored blazer.

    Step 3

    We meet in person, via mobile session, or online. From there, therapy unfolds at a steady and considered pace — shaped around your goals, experiences, and needs.

Is This the Right Fit?

Therapy works best when there is safety, honesty, and mutual trust.

If you’re looking for a therapist who is relational, steady, and comfortable working with complexity — this may be the right space for you.

If you’re unsure, a complimentary consultation allows us to explore that together.