Stories that change the conversation.

Some conversations need more than a presentation.

Hannah brings lived experience, creativity and honesty to talks that explore neurodivergence, mental health, trauma, recovery, inclusion, identity and social change.

Her approach is personal without losing sight of the bigger picture: using individual experience to ask questions about the systems and assumptions surrounding it.

Talks can be adapted for different audiences, organisations and events.

Whether you’re planning a conference, panel, event, educational session or community programme, Hannah can work with you to create something that fits.

Want to start a conversation?

Creative, practical and lived-experience-led learning.

Learning doesn’t have to mean sitting quietly and being talked at.

Hannah creates workshops that combine lived experience, creativity, discussion and practical reflection.

Sessions can explore topics including neurodivergence, mental health, inclusion, identity, self-advocacy, communication and lived-experience-led practice.

Workshops can be adapted for charities, organisations, schools, creative spaces, professionals and community groups.

The aim isn’t simply to leave people with information.

It’s to leave them with something to think about — and something they can take into the world.

Good intentions aren’t always enough.

If an organisation wants to become more genuinely inclusive, lived experience needs to be part of the conversation from the beginning — not added afterwards as an afterthought.

Hannah offers lived-experience-led consultancy around neurodivergence, mental health, inclusion, accessibility, youth voice and creative practice.

This might involve reviewing ideas, developing projects, contributing to strategy, advising on lived-experience involvement or helping organisations think differently about the people they are trying to support.

The approach is collaborative, honest and grounded in the reality of lived experience.

Performance, writing, storytelling and creative collaboration.

Sometimes the best way to tell a story is to make something.

Hannah’s creative practice spans theatre, spoken word, writing, performance, storytelling and digital content.

Her work explores neurodivergence, mental health, identity, trauma, systems and the strange, funny and difficult experience of trying to exist in a world that doesn’t always make sense.

From developing original theatre to creating campaigns and creative content, Hannah is interested in work that makes people feel something — and then makes them think.