Helping people think clearly in a world of digital noise

I’m a board-registered Clinical Neuropsychologist Registrar and PhD candidate with a deep interest in how digital technologies shape brain health. My work sits at the intersection of clinical practice and cutting-edge research, exploring the cognitive and psychological impacts of problematic digital behaviours, such as excessive gaming, social media use, smartphone dependence, and compulsive internet use.

Clinically, I conduct comprehensive neuropsychological assessments for individuals with acquired brain injuries, neurological conditions, substance use disorders, and developmental disorders like ADHD. I also design personalised cognitive rehabilitation plans aimed at supporting recovery and improving quality of life.

My academic research investigates how disordered screen use affects brain function and mental well-being, and I’m actively developing strategies to mitigate these effects through prevention and intervention. I’m passionate about making research accessible, advocating for healthy digital habits, and contributing to the evolving dialogue around technology and the brain.

This isn’t about fear or guilt. It’s about taking back control—so we can live with technology, not under it.

Some of the questions I am interested in:

• Are our thinking skills changing in the screen age—and what does that mean for us and our kids?

• How can we build healthier relationships with our devices?

• Who should take responsibility: individuals, tech companies, or governments?
  

ABOUT ME