One mediator, start to finish.

This practice is run by one mediator — an AMDRAS Accredited Mediator based in Perth, Western Australia. I work as a sole practitioner providing general mediation services to people who need a structured conversation with an impartial third person — about parenting and care arrangements, separation and property, workplace disagreements, neighbour disputes, or business and estate matters.

The mediator holds a Bachelor of Psychology, Criminology and Justice, and is an AMDRAS Accredited Mediator, nationally accredited under the Australian Mediator and Dispute Resolution Accreditation Standards — one of the more rigorous benchmarks in the field.

She is Safe and Together trained, a recognised model for understanding and responding to domestic violence and its impact on families. She's currently completing her Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner registration, building on a foundation shaped by years of direct experience with family violence matters at court and in the community, alongside formal mediation training and practice.

How I work

I don't make findings of fact about who did what. That isn't the mediator's role, and labelling one person before anything has been established wouldn't be impartial. What I do is hold a clear structure: separate intake conversations, careful screening, agreed ground rules, and a pace that lets both people think.

Safety sits ahead of progress. If what's been shared means this isn't the right process for a situation, I'll say so plainly and point to what can help instead. Closing that door gently is part of doing this properly, not a failure of the process.

I'll also be direct about the limits. Mediation isn't legal advice. I can't tell you what a court would do, and I won't promise an outcome. It's a good idea to get independent legal advice alongside the process, especially before you sign off on an agreement.