Commitments, Ethics & Inclusion
I offer inclusive services that actively affirms trans, queer, neurodivergent, and disabled people, and is grounded in anti-racist, decolonial awareness.
​
Therapy isn’t neutral. Healing doesn’t happen in a vacuum. My work is rooted in care that honours difference gender, sexuality, race, neurodivergence, class, and ability.
I hold awareness of my own privilege living in a white, able, body. I have blind spots, and I’m committed to ongoing learning and accountability.
​
This page is not static. Inclusion is not a box-tick for me. It’s a practice. I review this regularly and welcome feedback from those most impacted by systems of exclusion.
Therapy is not just about self-acceptance. It’s about collective liberation.
Why I'm Commited to Inclusion
Trans and Queer Inclusion
I stand with trans and queer folks. Always.
As someone who is genderqueer, I know the deep discomfort of never feeling at home in the gender assigned at birth. I don’t pretend to understand everyone’s story, but I honour the truth in each one. I experience the pain of being misgendered or presumed cis-het, even as I benefit from the privilege of cis-het passing. Both are real, and both shape how I show up in this work.
I honour the work of early feminists, and I feel deep grief that some have turned their pain outward onto trans and nonbinary folks especially the harm this does to trans kids and young people. My feminism isn’t rooted in fear or exclusion. It’s rooted in expansion, care, and complexity.
Nature doesn’t do binaries. It has always been fluid, queer, messy. Transness is not an exception to nature,it is part of it. In all my work, trans and queer people are affirmed and welcomed without condition.
I acknowledge that I live and work in a world shaped by colonisation and white supremacy. And I am white, and I benefit in countless ways due to this. Therapy is not separate from those histories.
I aim to practise anti-racism through reflection, repair, and action, amplifying global majority voices, questioning white-centred norms, and being open to feedback and change.
Disability, Neurodivergence & Access
I don’t pathologise difference. Neurodivergence, disability, and chronic illness are part of natural human diversity.
​
I am neurodivergent myself, probably fitting best under the label of AuDHD, but I recognise that no two autistic, ADHD or autistic people will be the same. I don't assume to understand you, but I do welcome you and respect you and your neurology.
My own neurodivergence shapes how I practise, flexibly, gently, and with space for pacing, sensory needs, and nonlinear ways of working.
