As an art psychotherapist, my practice is rooted in relationship, care, and creativity. I work at the intersection of personal and collective healing, with a particular clinical interest in racial and intergenerational trauma. My approach is informed by a deep awareness of how histories of displacement, migration, and marginalisation live within the body and psyche — and how artmaking can offer a gentle, powerful means of witnessing, reclaiming, and transforming these experiences.

​

I have worked in the NHS psychiatric units, schools, group community art therapy, one-to-one online and in-person. I specialise in community-based art therapy projects that bring people together in spaces of shared reflection and connection. Working in-person and through community care practices, I see art therapy as an act of collective restoration — a process that honours lived experience and cultivates resilience through creativity.

​

Whether in a group setting or one-to-one, I hold a space where images, materials, and gestures can speak what may be difficult to voice. My work is guided by values of cultural humility, social justice, and compassion. Through art, we can make visible what has been silenced, reimagine narratives of identity and belonging, and nurture healing that is both personal and communal. 

​

I facilitate Reflective Practice, supervision and regularly guest lecture on the MA Art Psychotherapy practice course at Sheffield Hallam University. 

​

For more information about art therapy please visit: British Association of Art Therapists. 

​

To make a referral or get more information: Contact.