Perhaps as you read this, you’re wondering if this might be what you need. Taking this step is about discovering the resources already within you, through a trusting relationship where you can explore every part of yourself without shame or fear. At the heart of my approach is a deep belief in each person’s wisdom about their own life and in the healing power of a genuine, caring connection.
Before becoming a therapist, I worked for many years in South Africa as a palliative-trained GP with a special interest in dementia and geriatrics. Again and again, I saw how emotional, spiritual, social, and physical pain are closely intertwined. This led me to complete a Master’s in Palliative Care, which embraces healing as a holistic process that honours every part of a person within their world. After moving to the UK, retraining as a Person-Centred Pluralistic therapist felt like a natural step. In moving back from one role I have found passion and fulfilment in the next, allowing me to deepen and expand my knowledge as a whole.
Being person-centred is a way of seeing the world. It means placing you at the heart of our work—supporting you to find your own way, rather than trying to fix. With a trauma-informed approach, safety, trust, and collaboration guide everything we do.
This is an invitation to take a gentle step towards backing yourself. Therapy is personal and forming a trusting, honest relationship is core. If it feels right, we can work together—and if not, that’s completely okay. Your comfort and wellbeing always come first.
I currently work at Harlington Hospice as part of their Psychological and Emotional Support team.
