Loren Parry

Loren is passionate about helping parents understand their child’s development, sensory and emotional needs, and finding practical ways to support their family’s wellbeing. She is an Occupational Therapist with over 11 years of experience supporting infants, young children and their families.

Loren works alongside parents during the transition to parenthood and matrescence, supporting parent-infant relationships, parenting confidence and the everyday routines that can sometimes feel challenging. Her occupational therapy approach considers how a child’s development, sensory needs, regulation and environment can influence their behaviour and participation in family life.

Loren has particular experience supporting infants and toddlers with sensory differences and regulation difficulties, as well as feeding challenges such as fussy eating, anxiety around mealtimes and strong sensory preferences. She also supports parents with routines and the development of toddler independence skills, including dressing and toilet training.

Loren is passionate about supporting neurodivergent parents as they navigate the demands of early parenting, recognising that parenting advice and routines do not always fit every family. She works collaboratively to find practical strategies that are realistic, sustainable and suited to each family’s individual needs.

Loren takes a warm, practical and collaborative approach, helping parents better understand their child while also supporting their own confidence and wellbeing. Her occupational therapy perspective complements psychological and therapeutic work by focusing on the relationship between emotional wellbeing, sensory experiences, development and the practical demands of everyday family life.

Loren is trained in Circle of Security Parenting (COSP) and incorporates attachment-based approaches into her work with parents and caregivers. She is also undertaking individual training in Gottman’s Bringing Baby Home program, complementing her work supporting parents and families through the transition to parenthood.