Victoria believes birthing people have the right to a positive birth and postnatal experience, and that this can be achieved with the help of consistent and compassionate support.  She offers support both in person in Aberdeen, Scotland, and online anywhere in the world. She is also a trained Traumatic Birth Recovery 3 Step Rewind Practitioner, and Perinatal Emotional Health and Wellbeing Practitioner. She is the mum of two girls, one of whom is autistic, and is passionate about improving support for neurodivergent people perinatally.

Beyond the stage and screen, Kimberley is a powerful voice and advocate for neurodivergent people and maternal mental health.

Through her podcast and Substack, Kimfluencing My Brain, Kimberley shares her experiences of OCD, autism and ADHD. She is also an ambassador for The National Autistic Society and Perinatal Mental Health Partnership, and patron of Mothers Matter Cymru in her native Wales. 

In her own words: “Working with ND Birth is such an honour because I know from experience how incredibly important it is for neurodivergent people to have someone to advocate for them during fertility, pregnancy, birth and the postpartum period. I gave birth not knowing I was AuDHD and why I found certain things much more difficult than those around me. We process events differently and there’s no bigger event in your life than giving birth. Your care should reflect that.”

She is a Penguin author of ‘Menopause and ADHD: how to navigate hormone flux and neurodivergence’. Dr Wall is also well-known as the resident GP on BBC Breakfast and as a weekly columnist for Woman magazine. Outside her professional roles, Dr Wall is a mother of three and is a passionate advocate for patient empowerment and health education.

Frankie qualified from her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at the University of Leicester in 2017 and has since worked in a number of different mental health settings and across the lifespan, however, currently specialises in supporting NICU parents, past, present and future. Frankie's passion for helping parents who have been through neonatal care started after having her son prematurely due to Pre-eclampsia at 31 weeks in 2019.

Frankie teaches a module about ‘Supporting Neurodivergent Experiences of NICU’ on The ND Birth Prep Course; the online antenatal course hosted by Neurodivergent Birth CIC.

Having overcome tokophobia which stemmed from vicarious trauma, she understands how deeply we can be affected by the work we do. Aileen is a passionate and creative educator. Her warm, gentle curiosity and her neurodivergence enable her to support others’ self-discovery, no matter their personality, learning style or particular needs.

Julianne has worked with parents and parents-to-be and their babies (and bumps) who have needed support with a wide variety of issues including anxiety and depression during and after pregnancy, miscarriage and reproductive loss, attachment issues, re-emergence of childhood issues and couples issues. She has a special interest in supporting neurodivergent parents and families during the early weeks and months of parenthood.

  Laura-Rose is both a Biological and Non-Biological mother and has lived experience of operative birth, failed cycles, miscarriage, secondary infertility and birth trauma. She is CEO of Make Birth Better and Founder of LGBT Mummies and has trained and lectured across the NHS, University of Cambridge and other Universities, and works with the Government and created systemic change across reproductive health for LGBTQIA+ people and other marginalised communities. She holds multiple roles across NHSE, RCOG, UCL, HFEA, MMHA, influencing change to create equity and equality.