Practical Parenting
Mums
Mental Health
Mothermind Reflections
Mothermind is a place to reflect on the many personal challenges in pivotal points in a woman’s life. From perinatal to parenting, hormones and health, MotherMind offers support along your journey.
As the MotherMind Doctor, Dr Emma Kate shares her journey from the good, the bad and to the ugly while she navigated her own parenting practice and studying medicine, mental health as well as working out survival strategies. This hub reflects real-life solutions that can support you every step of the way.
Mothermind Nurturing
This space is designed to be a sanctuary—a place of developing understanding, learning and empathy, as well as practical advice. It's not just about the highs and lows of motherhood, but about nurturing your mind, emotions, and well-being, especially during major events in life such as pregnancy, birth and menopause or traumatic events.
Explore heartfelt stories, expert insights, and practical tips to help you find your own way with professional guidance. MotherMind can support your journey as you learn and grow.
Mothermind has different approaches to appeal to a variety of learning styles: from blogs to courses, or individual assessment and ongoing care.
Hello I'm
Dr Emma Kate
When it comes to mental health care, I always take a holistic approach—one that looks at every aspect of your life, not just the symptoms.
My practice is grounded in professional expertise and balanced by my own experience of the health system from an authentic perspective. This maturity allows me to understand your journey on a deeper level, knowing that healing isn’t just about medical treatment but about real-life understanding.
If you’re ready to explore how an holistic and compassionate approach can help, I’m here for you. Speak to your GP about getting a referral, and we can take the next steps together.
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The Late Carl Jung (psychiatrist) talked of motherly love giving us our first identity in the world.
He also believed we are ALL fragmented and divided and searching for our souls. This means we are all mostly unconscious (on autopilot).
He called the process of self-realisation ‘individuation’, where we discover meaning and purpose in life and ‘become who you really are’.
Jung’s way to individuation was through dream work and active imagination.
Learn more about Carl Jung here.