Exploring wellbeing through nature, learning, and care

This space brings together my professional work in nature-based wellbeing and holistic care, informed by training in forest school, forest bathing and forest therapy, alongside ongoing study in naturopathy and a foundation in counselling skills.

The sections below outline the areas I currently work within and continue to develop.

Areas of work and interests

The following areas reflect the fields I currently work within, alongside interests that continue to shape my practice and learning.

Close-up of a tree trunk with rough bark, looking upward towards the branches and leaves against the sky.

Nature-based wellbeing

My work is grounded in nature-based approaches that support reflection, regulation, and connection. This includes forest school–informed practice, forest bathing, and forest therapy, drawing on the natural environment as a space for wellbeing and learning.

A piece of yellow leaf, red berries, and other plant debris encased in a clear piece of ice, held by a person's hand, with a blurred outdoor background.

Creative and sensory practices

I work with creative and sensory approaches as gentle ways to support expression, presence, and rest. This includes sound-based practices and creative exploration, used thoughtfully and in ways that respect individual needs and boundaries.

Fresh vegetables, including corn, squash, cucumbers, and pumpkins, arranged on a wooden table outdoors.

Naturopathy and holistic health

My practice is informed by ongoing training in naturopathy, with a focus on nutrition, lifestyle, and holistic approaches to wellbeing.

This area continues to develop alongside learning and professional practice.

Three children are sitting on logs around a campfire in a wooded area during the evening, with some blankets and a table with crafts nearby.

Inclusion and neurodiversity

I am particularly interested in inclusive and neurodiversity-affirming approaches, including alternative communication and learning methods. This work is shaped by a commitment to accessibility, difference, and respectful support across diverse life experiences.

Core beliefs

My work is guided by a belief, rooted in Carl Rogers’ humanistic approach, that people hold innate resources for growth, healing, and self-understanding when supported by the right conditions.

I also believe in the grounding and restorative power of nature as a supportive context for mental and emotional wellbeing, and in the role of natural, nourishing food in supporting the body’s balance and vitality. Together, these perspectives shape how I approach wellbeing, care, and learning in practice.

Small outdoor fire pit with a kettle on top, burning on a dirt ground surrounded by fallen leaves, and a small wooden house structure made of sticks and glass in the background.
White flower cluster with green leaves in the background.
People standing in a shallow stream surrounded by lush green trees and foliage on a sunny day.

Ongoing project

Notes

& Reflections

Reflective writing exploring wellbeing practice, theory,

and lived experience.