The person you’re trusting matters most

I came to this work because I believe no mother should have to struggle through the hardest season of her life pretending she’s fine.

For years I’ve sat alongside women in the thick of new motherhood — the exhaustion, the worry that won’t switch off, the strange grief of losing who you used to be. What I’ve learned is that the difference between suffering and recovering is so often just this: having the right person in your corner.

As a mental health social worker, I bring a particular lens to this work. I see you in context — not as a list of symptoms, but as a whole person inside a family, a body, a story, and a system that doesn’t always make space for mothers to fall apart. My job is to make that space, and to help you find your footing again.

I work warmly and without judgement. You can cry, swear, feed your baby, say the thing you’ve been too ashamed to say out loud. Nothing you bring here will shock me, and nothing makes you a bad mother.