I am an American who has lived overseas for over 25 years. I was born in Richmond, Virginia and now, oddly enough, I live and work in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. I have lived in France, S. Africa, and Australia and have been here in the UK for over 20 years now. I am married and have two adult children who now live in the US. I am an avid walker and reader and I love learning. I am also a Jane Austen enthusiast who volunteers at the Jane Austen House in Chawton, Hampshire once or twice a month, when logistics allow.
I have been drawn to helping professions my whole life. Right after university I worked as a French teacher for a few years. I subsequently went back to school and earned a doctorate in Clinical Psychology and worked as a therapist. As our family moved many times for my husband’s work, I then devoted many years to parenting and holding down the fort. It was as my youngest was leaving the nest that I began reflecting deeply on what was next for me.
I had become impressed by homeopathy when it had helped me to resolve a problem I had with shortness of breath. I went to see a homeopath, and over a few sessions, she helped me resolve this issue. After that ‘aha’ moment, I began using homeopathy as my ‘go to’ strategy for all manner of issues that arose at home: cuts and bruises, fevers, colds and flu, insect bites, and rashes, just to name a few. So, when it came to deciding what was next for me, I felt deeply inspired to study homeopathy and obtain my license to practice. I continue to marvel at what homeopathy has done and continues to do for our overall health.
I work exclusively as a homeopath but my training and experience in psychology inform and support my work.
I firmly believe it is our right to have choices about our own health. I am so grateful that homeopathy came on my radar, to offer me some sound and viable choices. I would be delighted to share my homeopathic journey with you.
I am registered with the Society of Homeopaths and the British Psychological Society.

Quilt made by Jane Austen.
Photo by kind permission of the Jane Austen House Museum, Chawton
‘What is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?’
— Mary Oliver