Woman with blue eyes and a black bandana smiles, wearing heart-shaped pink earrings, with a light background.

Hannah Bayer

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology & Sociology) – in progress


Hannah brings a strong local connection to her work, having lived in Karratha and Dampier for over 30 years. As a mum to two young neurodivergent children who attend school locally, she has a deep, lived understanding of the challenges and strengths of raising and supporting neurodivergent individuals in the Pilbara.


Currently completing a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology & Sociology) through Deakin University, Hannah is passionate about understanding behaviour and the ways trauma and early life experiences can shape how people experience the world. Her practice is informed by both academic learning and lived experience, including her own adult neurodivergent diagnosis.


Hannah is dedicated to advocating for neurodivergent people and providing compassionate, strengths-based Positive Behaviour Support that is practical, respectful, and grounded in real life. She values balance and self-care, recognising the importance of wellbeing for both participants and practitioners, and is committed to supporting people to navigate life in ways that feel achievable, empowering, and meaningful.