Occupational therapy has always felt like the perfect marriage of art and science to me. It blends creativity, heart, and imagination with a deep understanding of the human body, mind, and environment, and it’s that balance that first drew me to the profession.

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My interest in pain care began with my own experience of chronic pain in my early 20s. I learned firsthand how pain reshaped every part of my life; my work, hobbies, routines, mental health, and relationships. Over time, I also learned what it means to live well alongside pain: to reconnect with joy, meaning, and the things that matter most. That journey has sparked a deep desire in me to support others navigating similar paths.

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My approach is warm, person-centred and collaborative, and I approach each person with empathy, curiosity, and care. I believe every person brings their own wisdom and unique lived experiences, and I work alongside them to explore what’s meaningful, empowering, and sustainable in their unique context.

I hold a Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Occupational Therapy from Glasgow Caledonian University and have worked across a range of settings including acute hospitals, nursing homes, and community-based home health across Glasgow, Singapore, and now Australia.

This has given me a strong, broad foundation in working with a variety of conditions, including in neurology, orthopaedics, geriatric medicine, neurodivergence, and mental health. I’ve also completed further training in motivational interviewing, seating and positioning, and return-to-work planning, with a growing interest in therapeutic approaches for mental health.

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Outside of work, I’m usually obsessing over my recently rescued ex-racing greyhound, chasing sunshine and sunsets, or hunting down the next live music or theatre event.