Maddy is a dedicated Provisional Psychologist currently completing her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. She brings a strong foundation of practical experience gained through her work in not-for-profit and community allied health settings, where she has supported individuals across the lifespan—including adults, adolescents, and young people from diverse cultural backgrounds—in managing a wide range of mental health concerns, particularly anxiety and depression.

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With a warm and collaborative style, Maddy is passionate about delivering holistic, client-centred care that honours each person’s unique story. She is deeply committed to helping individuals and groups build insight, resilience, and meaningful, long-term change in their lives.

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Maddy’s academic background includes research in education and disability, and her current doctoral thesis explores the relationship between ADHD and the menstrual cycle. This work reflects her special interest in neurodiversity, with a focus on understanding and supporting the distinct needs of neurodiverse women and youth. Maddy strives to create inclusive, empowering spaces that foster growth, self-awareness, and wellbeing.