Charlotte Alldis (she/her)
Charlotte is an art therapist, mental health clinician, counsellor, and artist dedicated to enhancing individual and community well-being through a compassionate, evidence-based approach grounded in psychology and art therapy. With extensive experience in crisis support, education, school-based programs, community recovery services, and neurocognitive support, Charlotte brings knowledge and versatility to her practice.
As a registered Clinical Art Therapist (AThR) and member of ANZACATA, Charlotte is committed to delivering person-centred, strengths-based, and neuro-affirming care. She has a particular interest in working with young people with ASD and ADHD, integrating both art and play-based approaches that are responsive to each individual’s unique strengths and challenges. Charlotte creates a safe, supportive environment that encourages exploration, expression, and growth through a blend of sensory and relational techniques and trauma-informed practices. Her work is characterised by a deep respect for each client’s journey as unique, fostering resilience, insight, and positive change at every stage of the therapeutic process.
Approach to therapy
With broad experience across the lifespan, Charlotte tailors her therapeutic approach to meet the unique needs of children, young people, and families. She primarily works with children, supporting areas such as early intervention, neurodiversity, life transitions, grief / loss, and trauma. Charlotte is also skilled in assisting young people on their mental health recovery journey, and she provides guidance to families as they navigate complex challenges together. Charlotte’s gentle, encouraging, and empathetic approach provides a safe space for clients to explore self-discovery. She empowers individuals and families through skill-building, promotes well-being through art-making, and uses art to build emotional capacity, facilitate reflection, and foster a deeper understanding of self.