About the therapist
I am a queer, Latina, neurodivergent psychotherapist and clinical supervisor. I work online with adults and intimate partners across the UK and internationally, in English and Spanish, and occasionally in what I like to call "bye-lingual" because humour and humanity matter in this work.
I grew up outside my country of origin (Chile) and moved around a lot. I bring lived understanding of migration, cross-cultural identity, and the particular experience of navigating multiple worlds at once. That tends to resonate with migrants, people in multicultural relationships, and those living between cultures, languages, or identities.
Much of my work is with questioning and late-identified neurodivergent adults, LGBTQIA+ folks, highly sensitive people, and complex trauma survivors. Many clients come to therapy worn out from masking, people-pleasing, or trying to fit into systems that were not built with them in mind. My approach is relational, compassionate, and genuinely tailored, not a template.
For therapists seeking clinical supervision, I offer a space that honours your humanity as much as your professional role. Thoughtful, collaborative, and grounded in care, particularly for those working with relational trauma, marginalised communities, or navigating their own neurodivergence or identity.
Therapy works best as a collaboration. That is what this is.
Curious about working together? Book a consultation.
Training and Experience
I am BACP and COSRT registered, with over a decade of experience. My practice is grounded in a pluralistic, anti-oppressive, and neuroaffirming approach, built around the understanding that you are the expert on your own life. My role is not to interpret you from the outside, but to support your agency and help you connect to what matters most: to yourself, and where relevant, to the people and communities that sustain you.
I regularly engage in supervision and continued professional development to ensure my work remains ethical, supportive, and effective.
Education
Postgraduate Diploma (Level 7) in Clinical Supervision
Contemporary Institute of Clinical Sexology (CICS), 2024–2025
Postgraduate Diploma (Level 7) in Sex and Relationship Therapy
Contemporary Institute of Clinical Sexology (CICS), 2022–2024
Postgraduate Diploma in Pluralistic Counselling and Psychotherapy
Abertay University, 2016–2018
Postgraduate Certificate in Counselling Skills
Abertay University, 2015–2016
MSc in Health Psychology
University of Aberdeen, 2014–2015
MA in Psychology
University of Aberdeen, 2010–2014
How I Work
My approach is pluralistic, meaning I draw on a range of therapeutic models rather than applying a single fixed framework. What that looks like in practice is a therapy that is genuinely shaped around you rather than the other way around.
I work relationally, which means the relationship between us matters and is part of the work. I am not a blank screen therapist. I like to bring warmth, directness, and genuine curiosity, and I will not pretend otherwise.
I have particular experience working with:
Neurodivergent adults navigating late diagnosis, self-realisation, burnout, masking, and the process of understanding themselves in a new light.
People living with chronic illness and chronic pain, including ME/CFS, fibromyalgia, dysautonomia, and conditions like POTS that are frequently dismissed, misdiagnosed, or misunderstood by the very systems meant to support them.
Anxiety in its many forms, including the chronic, high-masking kind that looks fine from the outside and isn't.
LGBTQIA+ people across the full spectrum of gender, sexuality, and relationship style, including those still in the process of exploring.
Complex trauma and C-PTSD, with a trauma-informed, stabilising approach that does not rush.
Survivors of domestic abuse and intimate partner violence, including coercive control, and the longer process of rebuilding safety and self-trust after leaving.
Sexual health and identity, including desire, intimacy, and concerns that many people find hard to raise elsewhere.
Migrants and people navigating multiple cultural identities, including those in cross-cultural relationships or living between languages.
Therapists, particularly those who are neurodivergent, working with marginalised communities, or developing specialist practice.
If you do not see your experience listed here, that does not mean you are not welcome. It means the list is not exhaustive.
If you’re considering therapy, you don’t need to be certain or ready to commit long-term.
A free consultation offers a chance to ask questions, get a feel for how I work, and see whether it feels like the right fit for you.
Just reach out when it feels right.
