Kerry’s passion for empowering people to believe in themselves, has certainly influenced her long and sometimes challenging career choices as a Public Health Nurse and leader within the NHS.

She was awarded outstanding health professional for her services to the more vulnerable and often marginalised young people by Bedfordshire’s community health service.

She is an experienced coach within the NHS and provided mentoring and restorative supervision to NHS staff at individual and team level, enhancing organisational performance. She is committed to encouraging and empowering compassionate leadership.

Kerry is also a trained facilitator and trauma informed practitioner, going onto complete a Master of Sciences specialising in child and adolescent development. Kerry continues to practice part time as a nurse for young people under 25, identifying and supporting unmet health or emotional wellbeing needs. She has noticed a significant and concerning rise in young people presenting with anxiety
following the pandemic.

Kerry is committed to the field of self-development and brings with her over 30 years of learning in this area. She has a particular interest in supporting women experiencing the perimenopause and menopause, and the emotional challenges that can bring.

On a personal level Kerry has overcome some of life’s more testing times and knows the meaning of having to dig deep and find resilience. She is privileged to have travelled and worked internationally before becoming a mother to her lovely sons, whom she went onto bring up as a lone parent. She relocated to beautiful West Wales in 2020, to be married to “a true Welshman”.

With gratitude, Kerry’s journey with alcohol ended in 2006, she continues to share the message of recovery and hope in another arena, supporting women who are committed to living a lifetime of
sobriety.