
Therapy in Nature, at Your Own Pace
If sitting in a traditional therapy room doesn’t feel right for you, walk and talk therapy offers a more relaxed, natural and grounding approach. Taking place outdoors in Mandurah, these sessions are especially supportive for grounding, helping you feel more present and connected while you move, breathe, and talk freely. Walking has been scientifically shown to help lower cortisol levels (your body’s stress hormone), making it easier to open up and feel at ease.

Benefits
-
Feel more relaxed and at ease in a natural environment
-
Find it easier to open up while walking side by side
-
Reduce stress and clear your mind through gentle movement
-
Feel more grounded and connected to your surroundings
-
Combine physical movement with emotional support
-
A less formal, more natural approach to therapy

How I help
I offer walk and talk therapy sessions in a calm, natural environment where you can feel more relaxed and at ease. Being outdoors can make it easier to open up, process emotions, and gain clarity. Together, we talk through what’s going on for you while gently moving, helping you feel less stuck and more grounded. My approach is supportive, flexible, and tailored to your pace.
Who it’s for

This is for women who feel overwhelmed, anxious, or stuck, and are looking for a more relaxed way to access support. It’s especially helpful if you find traditional face-to-face sessions intense or uncomfortable, or if you feel better when you’re moving or in nature. It’s also for those who enjoy being outdoors and want a different approach to counselling.
What is CBT (Cognitive Behavioural Therapy)? CBT helps you identify the thought patterns that fuel anxiety, low mood, or stress, and replace them with more balanced, workable ones. It's practical and structured: you leave sessions with specific tools, not just insight. Best for: anxiety, negative thought spirals, low mood, unhelpful habits What it looks like: identifying triggers, challenging automatic thoughts, building new response patterns. Nervous system impact: repeatedly interrupting a spiralling thought pattern reduces the frequency of stress-hormone spikes, which over time makes it easier for your body to settle back into a calm baseline instead of staying on high alert.
Somatic therapy: Somatic therapy works with the body, not just the mind. Trauma and chronic stress get stored physically — as tension, a racing heart, or a body that feels frozen or disconnected. Somatic work helps release that stored stress directly. Best for: chronic tension, feeling disconnected from your body, stress that talk therapy alone hasn't shifted What it looks like: breathwork, body awareness, tracking physical sensations, gentle movement Nervous system impact: somatic techniques speak directly to your autonomic nervous system — the part of you that controls fight-or-flight and rest-and-digest. Slow breathing and body awareness activate the vagus nerve, which shifts you out of a stressed state and into a calmer, more regulated one, often within minutes.
Trauma healing therapy Trauma healing addresses experiences that overwhelmed your ability to cope at the time, and that your nervous system may still be reacting to in the present — even if the danger has long passed. This work is paced carefully so you're never pushed further than you're ready for. Best for: past trauma, PTSD symptoms, flashbacks, feeling "stuck" in old reactions What it looks like: processing memories safely, understanding trauma responses, rebuilding a sense of safety Nervous system impact: trauma often leaves the nervous system primed to react to safe situations as if they were dangerous. Working through this gradually widens your "window of tolerance" — the range of stress you can experience while staying calm and thinking clearly, rather than tipping into fight, flight, or shutdown.
Sensory processing techniques to lower peaks For clients who feel overwhelmed quickly — by noise, emotion, or sensory input — we teach specific techniques to bring intensity down before it peaks. - Grounding through the senses (texture, temperature, sound) to interrupt escalation - Paced breathing patterns that directly slow your heart rate and calm your body - Recognising early warning signs of overwhelm, so you can intervene sooner rather than later
Personalised toolkits: Strategies that are actually yours and developing new skills. Generic coping strategies don't stick because they're not built for your specific triggers, body, and life. We work with you to build a toolkit of strategies and skills that fit how *you* actually respond to stress — so you have something reliable to reach for outside of sessions. Skills matched to your specific triggers and patterns A mix of in-the-moment tools (for when you're overwhelmed) and longer-term strategies (for building resilience) Revisited and adjusted over time as your needs change
Simple and secure payment options- credit card, Bank transfer and Paypal.

