Accessibility Statement

I am committed to making both my website and my practice as accessible, inclusive and welcoming as possible. I recognise that no two people experience the world in the same way, and I strive to create a therapeutic environment where people feel respected, understood and able to engage in therapy in a way that works for them.

Website Accessibility

I aim to ensure that this website is clear, up to date, easy to navigate and accessible across a range of devices. If you experience any difficulty accessing information or using the website, please get in touch and I will do my best to help.

Access to Therapy

I offer appointments both online and in person.

My consulting room is currently located on the first floor of the building and is accessed by stairs. Unfortunately, step-free access is not currently available. I recognise that this may present a barrier for some people. Secure online appointments are available as an alternative, and improving the accessibility of my premises is something I hope to address as my practice develops.

A Neurodivergent-Affirming Practice

My practice is trauma-informed and neurodivergent-affirming. I welcome autistic, ADHD and otherwise neurodivergent clients, recognising that everyone experiences, processes and communicates differently.

Accessibility is not something I only think about when adjustments are requested. From the outset, I have intentionally designed my practice to be clear, predictable and supportive for all clients, particularly those who are neurodivergent.

This includes:

  • Clear written communication alongside verbal discussion.

  • Appointment reminders to support planning and reduce unnecessary stress.

  • A secure online client portal where appointments, forms and important documents can be accessed and managed independently.

  • A collaborative approach to therapy that adapts to the individual rather than expecting clients to fit a particular way of working.

  • Access to sensory and self-regulation resources.

Individual Needs

I understand that accessibility means different things to different people, and that our identities, experiences and circumstances can shape how we access therapy. If there is anything that would help make therapy (or using this website) more accessible for you, please feel free to get in touch before booking or at any point during our work together. I welcome conversations about accessibility and will always do my best to make reasonable adjustments wherever reasonably possible.

Last updated: June 2026.