Thank you for taking the time to learn more about the work I do. I understand it matters deeply who you trust with your child’s wellbeing. My role is to offer your child a safe and supportive space where they can emotionally offload, understand their feelings, and building practical tools for coping.
I work with teenagers and young adults experiencing anxiety, navigating mental illness, academic stress, identity concerns, relationship or friendship difficulties and general emotional strain. My approach is warm, flexible and developmentally appropriate.
Sessions are held online to support comfort and accessibility. This format allows teens to speak from a relaxed environment while also fitting smoothly into busy family schedules, work commitments and after-school activities. Teens may join via video or audio, with the camera on or off.
Confidentiality is a key part of effective therapy. What your teen shares with me is private, unless:
If any safety concerns arise, I will involve you promptly and communicate clearly about the necessary steps. Outside of risk-related situations, I do not share the content of your teen’s sessions, as this privacy is essential for effective therapeutic work.
For clients under the age of 18, South African law requires parental or caregiver consent before counselling can begin. This is an important ethical and legal step that protects your child, ensures transparency and allows us to work together responsibly. Before your teen’s first session, you will receive a Consent & Information Form outlining what counselling involves, how confidentiality works and your role as a parent or caregiver. Please read through the form carefully and return it signed before we schedule the first session. If you ever have questions about anything in the document, you are welcome to contact me for clarity. My goal is to ensure your teens safety while you feel informed and included in the process.
While I protect your teen’s confidentiality, I value your insight. You are welcome to share concerns, ask questions about the process, or seek guidance on how to support your teen at home.