About us

As psychosocial recovery coaches, we have the right tools, education, understanding and commitment to you.  We wish to assist you create the life you imagine, and get a renewed sense of self and autonomy. With experience in community services, out-of-home care, disabilities, health, housing, and addiction, we have a passion for supporting inclusivity, choice, and control for all members of our community.

Committing to a better mental health is just that – a commitment which requires dedication.  Our commitment to you, is to provide you with accountability, understanding and support.

  With a desire to support those more vulnerable within the community, Tracey-Lee has been a OoHC Foster Parent and Disability Host Carer for a decade. Wishing to better advocate for those in her care, Tracey-Lee undertook a Diploma of Community Services. Her practical completion was experienced in Fiji, where she was involved in the delivery of health focussed education within the Fijian community.

This is where her passion for learning led her to complete a Bachelor of Social Welfare (with Distinction), where she concentrated on the physical, psychological, and developmental effects of trauma. During this period, Tracey-Lee attended China with Charles Sturt University, to better understand the community effects and processes involved in Disaster Recovery. These cultural experiences have given her a deeper understanding of the importance of culture within recovery.

Tracey-Lee is currently working toward a Masters in Mental Health to better support individuals through an understanding of the latest evidence-based-practices, and to date has attained a Graduate Certificate in Mental Health. With lived experience of disabilities and addiction, together with management of NDIS funding, Tracey-Lee has worked within the psychosocial recovery area. Her passion and enthusiasm for the recovery model, trauma-informed care, and strength-based and evidence-based practices, led her to establishing Access AutonoME. Tracey-Lee is currently building a professional team to work individually with participants, toward recognising and realising their recovery goals.

Alison has always had a passion to help vulnerable people, and this led her into the field of study, Bachelor of Health Science, where she undertook a double major in Health Promotion and Addiction.

While completing her Bachelor she worked at a not-for-profit organisation where she collaborated with people recovering from drug addictions, rough sleepers, and many other marginalized groups within our community. Alison has lived experience in these areas which allows her a deeper understanding of the impact on not only the individuals but on the family.

Alison has worked as a collaborative team member on South West Syphilis Outreach Response Team (SWSORT), Alcohol and Other Drugs Suicide Prevention Plan Team, and Bunbury Connections Week where Alison represented the community organisation she was working within, and as part of the Bunbury Connections Week undertook VI-SPDAT training.

Born in Bunbury, Alison has a deep understanding of the Bunbury Community. This gives her an insight into the many problems within our community. This has fuelled Alison’s passion to help vulnerable people.

Alison enjoys collaborating with individuals and groups to help people reach their recovery goals and help to renew their social connections and supports.