I’m a registered psychologist with postgraduate qualifications in counselling psychology. I’m also a full member of the Australian Psychological Society (MAPS).

For over a decade, I’ve worked with adults across private practice, public health, community services, and national policy settings.

I’ve supported people through fertility grief, identity transitions, anxiety, emotional overwhelm, relationship changes, and the quiet, lingering sadness that can come with life not unfolding the way you imagined.

These experiences—clinical and systemic—have shaped the way I work: with depth, thoughtfulness, and a strong belief in the importance of understanding both the personal and the context in which it unfolds.

The Waiting Room began as an idea—long before it became a practice. It came from a feeling I kept noticing in therapy, in writing, and in my own life too. That sense of being in-between things. No longer in the old version of your life, but not quite in the new one yet.

It’s a space that can feel quiet, confusing, and emotionally full. Often, it’s where people arrive when they come to therapy. They don’t always have a name for what they’re feeling. They just know something isn’t working anymore.

That’s why I named this practice The Waiting Room. Because therapy often begins with a pause—a moment to sit with what’s shifting, and to find language for what’s unfolding inside.

Alongside my clinical work, I also write under the same name. The Waiting Room is a place where I reflect on the emotional themes that show up in therapy but also in life—grief that’s hard to explain, uncertainty around motherhood or identity, the invisible weight of things that never quite happened.

Some people come here looking for support. Others find their way in through the writing. You’re welcome either way.

If you’re navigating a transition, feeling overwhelmed, or simply want a space to reflect with someone steady beside you—therapy might be the place to begin. And if you're not quite ready to speak, you're welcome to read.