Alice Davies currently works at Avondale primary school in the local community and co-facilitates a monthly creative respite group at the V&A museum, who have collaborated with LCAT to provide support to adults in the Grenfell community. Alice began her work with LCAT by co-facilitating open Art Therapy groups for children at the Henry Dickens Community Centre during the aftermath of the Grenfell fire. Alice also works for the NHS, where she specialises in perinatal Art Psychotherapy.

Alice Patrick is an Art Psychotherapist based at St. Francis of Assisi Primary School, where she works one day a week. Alongside her LCAT work Alice works as an Art Psychotherapist in paediatrics, supporting children and young people with complex health conditions, following traumatic accidents or illness and during mental health crises.

Beulah Lambert has been working for LCAT since its conception in June 2017. She works for LCAT at St Mary’s Primary School and Bevington Primary School with individuals and groups. Beulah also sees individual clients at Henry Dickens Community Centre where she co-runs the adolescent open art therapy group with Jermaine McLeod.

Clare O’Leary grew up in North Kensington, and qualified as an Art Psychotherapist in 2005. She has extensive experience in local educational and community mental health settings, with both children, young people and adults. Clare is currently working at the Clement James Centre, where she co-facilitates the open Art Therapy group with primary aged children.

Dean Reddick is an Art Psychotherapist with over twenty years experience of working with children and families including working in schools, CAMHS, social care settings and the private and voluntary sectors. Dean has taught on Art Therapy trainings at Goldsmiths, University of London and Hertfordshire University and supervises Art Therapists and educational staff. He has published several articles on Art Therapy and is co-editor of the book ‘Art Therapy in the Early Years’. He is a practicing artist and a member of an artists’ collective who organise free community exhibitions.

Eloïse Raab is of dual nationality and works fluently in French, Spanish and English. After graduating she pursued her interest in working with refugees and asylum seekers in a central London based refugee centre. After this, Eloïse worked for Ganga Prem Hospice in Rishikesh, India, researching the gap between eastern and western practices in palliative care. Eloïse has since focused her therapeutic work on supporting children and adolescents in primary and secondary schools in the UK, as well as continuing to develop her skills as an artist and printmaker.

Emma Adler has worked with children and young people in education and community settings across London for 12 years and qualified as an Art Psychotherapist in 2013. She has worked for the past four years in the North Kensington community, in Avondale School and the Henry Dickens Community Centre where she currently works with children, young people and their families in weekly individual sessions and a closed Art Therapy group.

Holly Caldecourt is an Art Psychotherapist with a vast experience of working with community groups across all ages with a focus on the arts and mental health. She is currently the lead of the LCAT Art Therapy schools service working across a number of primary schools in North Kensington. Holly is the Art Therapist for Colville Primary School and also provides outreach sessions. As well as her work for LCAT she supports new and emerging artists with an accessible gallery space in east London.

Jermaine McLeod has an experienced background in supporting children in residential care. He currently works at St Thomas’ CE Primary School and at the Henry Dickens Community Centre where he co-facilitates an Art Therapy group with Beulah Lambert for local adolescents. Jermaine is also committed to developing his skills as an artist.

Mari Ebbitt has worked in a wide range of services across LCAT. This has involved working in schools as well as the wider community with adults and children providing individual and group Art Therapy. She has also co-facilitated a monthly respite group which was run in partnership with the V&A museum. Alongside her work at LCAT, she is employed as an Art Psychotherapist for the Psychology in Hostels Project, which specialises in providing psychological support to clients within homeless hostels.

Pasha Moinuddin is the lead for the LCAT older adult service which provides important outreach to clients and their carers living in the community, this work is done through a partnership forged with Age UK Kensington and Chelsea. Pasha also facilitates an open Art Psychotherapy group at a local housing scheme. She has extensive experience working in the borough within older adult mental health. Pasha’s initial work with LCAT began by providing therapeutic support at LCAT’s safe spaces. She continues to pursue her interest in printmaking and research into the combination of embodied aesthetics and the theory of Art Therapy.

Ros Taylor is an Art Psychotherapist who has worked with children and young people for over ten years. Her own experience as a mother gave her the impetus to set up and run Art Therapy groups for new mothers. Through LCAT, Ros works three days a week at a primary school and co-facilitates a Painting Together Group for parents and babies and toddlers at the Henry Dickens Community Centre. Ros works on an ad-hoc basis for a London-based postnatal depression charity. She has recently contributed to a book on Art Therapy in pregnancy, birth and new parenthood.

Sara Simon is an Art Psychotherapist with experience of working for schools, local organisations and international charities, offering emotional support to vulnerable children, young people and their families. For LCAT, Sara is based at a local primary school and in a community centre, where she co-facilitates two closed groups for primary aged children. Sara is fluent in both English and Italian and is able to offer Art Therapy in both languages.

Susan Rudnik is a state registered Art Psychotherapist and clinical supervisor and a local resident. Since qualification in 2006 Susan has specialised in working with children and adolescents working within the NHS, schools and in private practice. Susan is a Lecturer on the MA Art Psychotherapy at Goldsmiths and a member of APPG (Art Psychotherapy Practice Group). Susan currently works within Paediatrics at Chelsea and Westminster hospital.

Victoria Timmis is an Art Psychotherapist with experience working therapeutically with children and young people in educational settings, and with adults both in palliative care and within the NHS. She currently works in early years at Golborne and Maxilla Children’s Centre and supports children at Oxford Gardens and St Charles primary schools. Alongside this she is developing her practice as a ceramic artist.