Brook Baller

Growing up, I had a classmate—bright, quirky, deeply kind—who carried a quiet grief and a difference that no one ever named, though everyone sensed it. His mum, a speech pathologist, saw him clearly. But after she passed, it felt like the world stopped looking. We had an unspoken respect for each other, even as kids. And though he found success later, I’ve never forgotten how unseen he felt back then. That memory lives with me. It’s what guides my work today. I support neurodivergent children, teens, and young adults with empathy, curiosity, and a deeply person-centred lens. Whether we’re navigating big feelings, tricky transitions, or building everyday rhythms, I’m here to understand the whole person—and to walk alongside families with strategies that feel kind, clear, and doable.

Michelle Kenny

I’ve been a registered Positive Behaviour Support Practitioner since 2022 and have over 18 years’ experience across mental health, disability, family violence, youth services, and out-of-home care in Ireland and Australia. I’m passionate about ensuring people feel heard, respected, and supported to achieve their hopes and needs, bringing both professional expertise and personal empathy to my work.

I focus on building strong therapeutic relationships, particularly with people experiencing mental health challenges or living in supported accommodation, exploring the meaning behind behaviours rather than just the behaviours themselves. As a mother of two, I also value supporting families and carers, knowing how important it is for them to feel included.

Outside of work I enjoy family time, cooking, travel, and getting out in nature.

Georgia Bradsmith

I’ve been a registered Positive Behaviour Support Practitioner since early 2023 and have over three years’ experience in the NDIS, working across psychiatric care, aged care, forensic, social and community support. I hold a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Criminal Behaviour, which has deepened my understanding of human behaviour and strengthened my ability to support people living with disability in ways that build skills, foster independence and promote dignity.

Alongside my professional background, I bring lived experience and a strong commitment to advocacy, ensuring the voices of those I support are heard and their rights upheld.

I am particularly passionate about working with young adults with psychosocial disabilities — supporting them to feel valued and helping their potential to be recognised and developed in meaningful ways. My goal is to empower them to lead lives they can truly be proud of.