I’ve spent over 25 years working with families across preconception, pregnancy, birth and the long postpartum period. My work now centres on supporting mothers through microdosing as a relational, embodied and deeply personal process.

Alongside my practice, I am currently undertaking a Master’s degree in Psychedelics: Mind, Medicine and Culture at the University of Exeter. My approach is also informed by my ongoing Mothers of the Mushroom research, which explores the lived experiences of mothers microdosing outside of clinical settings.

I work in a trauma informed, non pathologising way that recognises the wider cultural context mothers are living within. Rather than seeing distress as something to be fixed, I hold it as a meaningful response to systems that often lack support, community and safety.

My work is grounded in a somatic and relational approach. I don’t see microdosing as something that creates quick insights or linear progress, but as something that can gently support reconnection over time when approached with care, intention and the right support.

I guide clients to build a relationship with the medicine, their bodies, and their own inner knowing, working at a pace that honours sensitivity, capacity and real life.

Alongside my client work, I teach with the International School of Holistic Healing on a trauma informed somatic psychedelic support training. This focuses on how to support people who are engaging with psychedelics, rather than facilitating or providing substances.