Hi, I’m Anna D

Hi, I’m Mariah

Hi, I’m Larissa

Hi, I’m Paris

Hi, I’m Jess

Hi, I’m Danae

Hi, I’m Alicia

Hi, I’m Bec.

Hi, I’m Tehnan! I’m a first-year medical student currently living in Broome. Moving here from Melbourne has been a big change, but I’m loving the pace of regional life and the chance to connect with people on a more personal level. Beyond my studies, I’m a dedicated cat person and someone who believes deeply in the power of shared experience.

I’m passionate about becoming a mentor because I know firsthand how exhausting it can be to navigate health challenges and life transitions without a solid support system. Having spent years managing chronic pelvic pain, IBS, hormonal imbalances (yes, growing hair anywhere but my head is my superpower!)  and the endless cycle of treatments that come with it, I’ve learned that having someone in your corner can make all the difference. I want to help normalise the conversations we often find difficult to have—especially around pain and health—and provide a space where you feel heard and supported.

I’m a warm, open, and approachable person, and I’m here to offer whatever support I can as you navigate your own path towards finding peace with your body. Whether you need a sounding board for your studies or someone who understands the ups and downs of managing long-term health, I’m always happy to chat.

Hi, I’m Julie.

 Im a Holistic Life coach and counselling student. My own lived experience with endometriosis has been an impactful journey so I would love to be here for women going on that journey too.

Outside of mentoring and study, I’ve been jogging for decades, movement keeps me grounded. I love long walks, coffee catch-ups, meaningful conversations spending time in nature, especially the beach, spirituality and meeting people who value depth, warmth, and a bit of laughter along the way.

I would love to provide a safe space with my mentee where she feels “at home” and feels supported and empowered on what is a challenging journey.

Hi, my name is Mel.

What motivates me is deeply personal. My journey through endometriosis and infertility has shaped who I am today, and it’s this lived experience that drives my passion to support others facing similar challenges. I understand firsthand how isolating, overwhelming, and emotionally complex these experiences can be—and that’s why I feel so strongly about giving back. 
 
Living with endometriosis and navigating infertility was not easy. There were moments of uncertainty, frustration, and deep emotional struggle. My path to parenthood involved IVF, an egg donor, and a surrogate—an experience that, while challenging, has given me a unique perspective and a deep sense of empathy for others on similar journeys. I’m open to sharing my story because I know how powerful it can be for someone to feel seen, heard, and understood. 
 
Before becoming a counsellor, I worked in nursing, where I developed a strong foundation in caring for others. Recently, I became newly qualified as a counsellor, which has allowed me to combine my professional knowledge with my personal experiences in a meaningful way. My goal is to one day open my own practice, where I can provide a safe, compassionate space for people navigating endometriosis, infertility, and related challenges. 
 
Volunteering has always been something I’ve wanted to do. Being able to support others through their journey, even in a small way, feels incredibly important to me. I want to offer hope, understanding, and reassurance to those who may be struggling—just as I once did. 
 
For me, this is more than just volunteering. It’s about connection, empathy, and turning my experiences into something that can help others feel less alone. 

My name is Maggie and I am a wife, dog mum and a mental health nurse. I live with and manage symptoms of adenomyosis and endometriosis, which often melds well with the ADHD brain. Living with these conditions, and the late diagnosis of ADHD, has shaped my resilience and strengthened my commitment to supporting others through shared experience. I try to maintain balance through my array of hobbies and current hyper-fixations to better support my overall wellbeing.

#mentalhealthadvocate #gamergirl #chaoscoordinator #hobbyenthusias

I am a 57 year old Registered Nurse with 3 grow up children (29,27,26 years of age) living between Bathurst NSW and Melbourne,Victoria.I was originally diagnosed with DIE Endometriosis Stage 4 at the age of 18 years via Laparoscopy.I have a number of female relatives with Endometriosis and Infertility on my father’s side of the family.

I was fortunate to have children after my second laparoscopy but developed Adenomyosis and had a hysterectomy at the Age of 45 years. More recently (post menopause) I was diagnosed and treated for Pelvic Compression Syndrome, and then had a laparoscopy to remove Bowel, DIE, Sciatica and Pudendal Nerve Endometriosis overseas with a specialist surgeon in 2025.

Our daughter who is 29 years old currently lives with us due to her Endometriosis, PCOS and Fowlers Syndrome. We have a team of health care providers that both Hannah and myself access to help manage our conditions

I have been a qualified registered nurse for 35 years and worked in large medical clinics managing multidisciplinary teams of health care providers. I am very interested in pelvic pain and would really enjoy chatting about your journey in a supportive way as this was not available too me and it felt very isolating at times.

I enjoy sourdough baking, travelling and walks in nature when I am up to it! I feel very strongly in communicating as much as possible about pelvic pain and having access to more appropriate medical teams to allow us to make well informed decisions in managing our personal healthcare needs.

#sourdoughbaking #travelling #communication #multidisciplinarycare

Hi, I’m Sadie

Hi, I’m Kate