Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com

About the master's degree counselling qualification:
I am a registered member of:
Continuous Professional Development
11.2025 Safeguarding Level 1, 2, 3 training
10.2025 CPI Safety Intervention Foundation 3rd ed. – Crisis Prevention Institute
09.2025 Women and Girls on the Autism Spectrum – National Autistic Society
06.2025 – 08.2025 Bereavement Support Supervisor Training
06.2025 Counselling for Sight Loss – Royal National Institute of Blind People
09.2024 Supporting ADHD and Autistic Students in Higher Education – Onyx Student Support
09.2024 Sighted Guide Training – Onyx Student Support
05.2024 Domestic Abuse Support – Aberconwy Domestic Abuse Service
02.2024 Cruse Bereavement Support Training
03.2022 – 09.2023 Suicide Prevention Services Training
12.2022 Mental Health First Aid – The Mental Health Association of Hong Kong
12.2021 Shadow Psychology & Psychotherapeutic Training – St. James' Settlement
An integrative approach incorporates various therapies An integrative approach means the counsellor draws upon more than one therapeutic modality to meet specific individual needs.
My practice is grounded in Person-Centred Therapy (PCT), offering unconditional positive regard, active listening, and congruence to create a safe and empathetic space. I also integrate Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) to help clients identify and challenge unhelpful thought patterns, alongside other modalities such as Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Narrative Therapy, Psychoanalytic Therapy (PAT), and Transactional Analysis (TA) to support clients on their personal growth journey.
I specialise in supporting individuals facing challenges related to depression, anxiety, bereavement, domestic abuse, self-harm, and neurodivergence, including Autism Spectrum Disorder and ADHD.
My commitment to mental health extends into mentoring and advocacy. I serve as a Specialist Mentor for neurodivergent youth, a Risk Assessor for survivors of domestic abuse, and has supported vulnerable individuals through a suicide prevention helpline. My experience also includes leading a community resilience project for multicultural groups in Hong Kong, individuals with physical disabilities, and students in SEND schools.
I am passionate about the connection between mental health, nature, and community. With a background in project management for environmental and social initiatives, I integrate mindfulness and eco-awareness into my practice. My personal interests—yoga, hiking, birdwatching, Teaism / tea ceremony, ceramic making, and calligraphy—reflect my belief in the healing power of presence, creativity, and connection with nature.

I patiently listen to, and tailor appropriate therapeutic methods based on your needs and circumstances by adopting person-centred, psychodynamic, cognitive, and behavioural approaches. Counselling services are provided in accordance with BACP guidelines and ethical standards.

English, Cantonese, Mandarin

Counselling sessions can be conducted face-to-face, online, or by phone call; they are 50 minutes within a session. Confidentiality agreements also apply to online and telephone services.
In addition, eco-therapy is available for clients who feel more comfortable being outdoors.
cultivating our awareness and coping with daily setbacks

Engaging in yoga can lengthen mucle and increase mobility, hence reduce the chance of injury. It also release hormones to improve mood, and alleviate stress.

Find a forest, park, or green space to walk and engage your senses—notice the scent of trees, the texture of leaves, the rhythm of birdsong. Extensive research shows that spending time in nature promotes deep relaxation, lowers stress hormone levels, and restores emotional balance.

Find a quiet space, set aside dedicated time to take deep breathing, meditation, progressive muscle relaxation. These techniques can help calm the mind through slowing down the breath, reduce muscle tension, and promote overall relaxation, thus alleviating stress.

Regular physical activity has been shown to reduce stress levels and improve overall well-being. Engaging in activities such as walking, jogging or dancing can help release endorphins, dopamine etc. to improve mood, and alleviate stress. Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise most days of the week to experience the benefits.