On a Personal note

I’ve always had a deep love for pregnant women and babies. When I started my midwifery studies, I was genuinely excited for the maternity block, and once I stepped into that space, I felt like I’d found where I was meant to be.

I’ve practised midwifery for nearly ten years. I began in a high-risk government unit, then moved to a private hospital setting. Over the past few years, I’ve been working in a clinic that focuses mostly on newborn care and breastfeeding support. I completed a BCur degree and went on to do an honours degree in Advanced Midwifery and Neonatology.

What’s become more and more clear to me over the years is how essential antenatal education is. So many people come into pregnancy with little idea of what to expect, and it can be overwhelming. When you know what’s ahead, it’s easier to stay calm in the moments that matter most. There’s a lot of information out there, but unless you know how to tell what’s helpful and what’s not, it can do more harm than good. That’s where I come in — to help you cut through the noise and focus on what truly matters.

I try to keep things kind and simple. I use practical explanations, visual aids, and hands-on tools so that what we talk about really sticks. No overcomplicating things. I want parents to feel seen and supported, not more stressed.

If there’s one thing I always hope people take away from our sessions, it’s this: you were made to do this, and you’re not alone.