I am currently working this role. Working as part of a multi disciplinary team to train and maintain the life and communication skills of a patient with sever autism.

Working on a forensics unit allowed me to expand my experience in the dynamics of working with different populations in need of support. Children, asylum seekers, and criminally convinced, are all similar in the fact that they benefit from support from individuals such as myself. I was here able to practice my psychological skills and be a person that patients were able to confide in.

Here I started my journey in working with infant vulnerable populations. I worked alongside a research administrator using EEG and camera equipment to measure motor abilities and response latencies in newborns.

After working in the city centre with Birtch, I decided to join the student community of support workers. Together we developed group activities (such as football training sessions) to supply some routine and pleasure to the lives of those waiting for granted asylum

With my free time as a psychology student, I decided to reach out to local charities in Birmingham. I felt I needed to be a part of the crisis of unhoused, unwelcome families and individuals fleeing situations that have caused them substantial mental damages. This is where I felt I could apply my psychological skills learned during my degree and offer whatever help was needed. I was happy to become a source of welcoming and wellbeing support for those coming to a new scary place.

In central Zurich, I communicated with tourists in English, Spanish, and German. I managed the restaurant as a solo waitress while also dealing with foreign currency.

Using my bubbly, outgoing personality to my advantage, I introduced tourists and locals to the booming music scene in Zurich. My roles included monitoring tickets and taking payments. Often working until 5 am.