I have a strong commitment to working with people to improve their sexual and interpersonal relationships, help people explore ways to have more pleasurable experiences and a special interest in supporting the LGBTIQA+ and neurodiverse communities.

I had over 25 years counselling experience as a social worker before pursuing my Master's degree in Sexual Health Counselling at Sydney University in 2016. I have counselled people with a variety of concerns and have extensive experience in sexual health counselling and working with people in polyamorous and open relationships. I am an Accredited Mental Health Social Worker able to offer Medicare rebates, an Accredited  Clinical Psychosexual Therapist and was the National Chairperson of the Society of Australian Sexologists Ltd for 3 years. I am committed to maintaining professional ethics and standards within the field of sexology and sexual health.

My approach is non-judgemental and accepting of all experiences, identities, expressions and orientations. I am a kink-friendly practitioner who understands that sexuality can be experienced in unique and complex ways. I have considerable experience working with people in LGBTIQA+ relationships and understand the pressures that come with same-sex relationships, disclosure, intimacy, internalised homo/trans/biphobia and exploring asexuality.

I am experienced in assisting transgender and gender-diverse people, their partners and family members in exploring gender dysphoria, identity difficulties, changing relationships and transition.

I am experienced in providing counselling support to sex workers.

I have considerable professional experience working with a range of issues including people newly diagnosed with STIs and people living with chronic illnesses including HIV.

I recognise that talking about personal matters, especially sexual ones can sometimes be difficult. I provide a relaxed environment for people to openly speak about sex and sexuality whilst exploring outcomes and alternatives to their sexual and interpersonal difficulties.

My pronouns are she/her.