I hold a PhD in Psychosocial Studies from Birkbeck, University of London, as well as an undergraduate degree in Psychoanalytic Psychology (with Distinction) and a Master’s in Psychosocial Studies (with Distinction), also from Birkbeck.

My experience spans several community-based mental health services, including work with children, the LGBTQI+ community, refugees, and those seeking asylum, as well as with Latin American women and migrants. Alongside my private practice, I am part of the Psychosis Therapy Project (PTP), where I work with individuals experiencing the complexities of psychosis diagnoses and symptoms at various stages of life.

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My academic research crosses the fields of medical humanities, continental philosophy, feminist thought, and psychoanalytic theory—both within and beyond the clinic. I have been lecturing in the arts, humanities, and psychosocial fields since 2013. Currently, I am a Postdoctoral Researcher within the FREEPSY – Free Clinics and a Psychoanalysis for the People – project at the University of Essex.

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These research interests are reflected in my practice, which follows a psychosocial and feminist orientation, where the layers and reverberations of class, gender, sexuality, and race are integral to the work. I began my clinical training at the Centre for Freudian Analysis and Research in London and completed it at The Site for Contemporary Psychoanalysis, also in London. I am a registered and insured UKCP therapist and abide by their Code of Ethics.