Hello, I am Christine

I am the Clinical Director of Lucas Support and Care, a Registered Psychologist, and an Advanced/Specialist Positive Behaviour Support Practitioner with endorsement in neurodiversity.


Over many years, I have supported individuals with complex conditions and needs across a wide range of settings for people of all ages to achieve meaningful outcomes. My experience includes counselling and behaviour support, coaching parents, educators, and support teams, facilitating workshops and training programs, and clinical supervision for practitioners. My practice is grounded in evidence-based, person-centred, strength-based and neurodiversity-affirming principles. 


I also work as a facilitator for Positive Partnerships, the Australian Government's national Autism project. 

In this role, I contribute to the development of autism resources and deliver workshops to parents and carers across NSW, in collaboration with the autistic advisory team. 


Beyond my professional role, I am a proud mother of an AuDHDer child (Autism + ADHD). 

Lucas Support and Care was founded in recognition of the profound impact my son has had on my life and in celebration of neurodiversity. My experience as his mother has deepened my commitment to supporting families with empathy, understanding, and practical guidance. Along with my clinical expertise, my personal experience adds an extra layer of empathy, insight, and authenticity, allowing me to connect with families both as a practitioner and as a parent who understands their journey.



  • B.Sc., Dip. Early Childhood Ed., GradDipPsych, GradDipAdvPsych (Honours)
  • AHPRA Registered Psychologist
  • NDIS Advanced/Specialist Behaviour Support Practitioner - Specialist in Neurodiversity
  • Medicare Provider
  • State Insurance Regulatory Authority (SIRA) Approved Psychologist

Listen to Christine’s SBS Australia interview (in Korean). She shared her thoughts on neurodiversity and supporting autistic families.

You can check out Christine’s Positive Partnerships project with the Australian Department of Education here. You can access autism-related information and workshops in Korean and English.