Rachel Fullbrook
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator
Rachel brings over six years of experience in the health and disability sectors, having worked across a variety of community-based roles—from women’s refuges to the mental health field—before transitioning into Support Coordination.
She has supported individuals across all age groups and in diverse settings including aged care, hospitals, group homes, paediatric clinics, and community health. Rachel draws on this broad experience to support clients with complex needs and to tailor her approach to each individual.
She is passionate about taking a person-centred approach and is dedicated to helping clients and their families find the best supports to suit their unique circumstances.
Rachel is focused on empowering clients to reach their NDIS goals. With a warm sense of humour, she helps ease the challenges of navigating NDIS processes, ensuring her clients feel supported and understood every step of the way.
Leanne George
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Dharawal peoples on the land in which I work.
Team Leader / Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
Leanne is the Team Leader for the Psychosocial Recovery Coach Team at Marli and Moe, bringing strong leadership, deep empathy, and a passion for Mental Health to her role. With Mental Health First Aid certification and her own lived experience, Leanne offers a unique and compassionate approach to supporting individuals on their recovery journey.
Prior to Marli and Moe, Leanne worked as a Remedial Massage Therapist, providing care to people with Disabilities. Her hands on background and natural ability to connect with others continue to shape her client focused approach.
Leanne understands the complexity of mental health challenges and the ripple effect they can have on individuals and families. She values each person's story and leads her team with integrity, insight and a strong commitment to a person centered, recovery orientated approach.
Chloe McMahon
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator
Chloe is a dedicated professional with a passion for working with individuals from diverse backgrounds and age groups. With a firm belief that age is just a number, she has shown remarkable adaptability across various roles throughout her career.
Her journey began as a swim instructor, where she taught individuals of all ages and abilities, from infants to adults. She also supported high school students during school camps, helping build resilience in young minds.
Chloe then transitioned to aged care, where she provided support to elderly individuals facing physical and mental health challenges. She approached her role with empathy and compassion, assisting with daily tasks and offering companionship. Additionally, Chloe has supported individuals during end-of-life care, ensuring their dignity and respecting their palliative care wishes.
Outside of work, Chloe enjoys spending quality time with her family and her beloved kelpies, Albie and Jax. Her commitment to both her career and personal life reflects her core values of compassion and dedication to making a positive impact in the lives of others.
Manthan Jadhav
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Burramattagal peoples on the land in which I work.
Senior Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
From a young age, I have always been driven by a deep desire to help and understand others—a value instilled in me by my family and culture. This passion for giving back to the community has guided my journey, particularly in supporting individuals with mental health challenges. Growing up, I witnessed the stigma surrounding mental health, which only strengthened my commitment to raising awareness and advocating for accessible support.
I hold a Bachelor’s degree in Health Sciences with a major in Psychology and am currently completing my Graduate Diploma of Psychology (Advanced).
Tennille Martin
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the peoples on the land in which I work.
Team Leader / Support Coordinator
Through my work as a disability support worker, I’ve witnessed firsthand the powerful and lasting impact that compassionate, person-centred support can have on someone’s life. Each experience has reinforced my belief in the value of genuine connection, consistency, and advocacy in this space. I’ve seen how the right support can empower individuals to overcome challenges, build confidence, and take meaningful steps toward their goals.
On a personal level, having a brother-in-law with a disability has given me an intimate understanding of the everyday realities faced by individuals and their families. It’s shown me how vital a strong, reliable support network is—not just for achieving goals, but for creating a sense of stability and belonging. This combination of professional experience and personal insight fuels my passion for helping others build and strengthen their own networks, so they feel empowered to take control of their journey and shape the future they envision.
Alex Mcloughlin
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the peoples on the land in which I work.
Senior Support Coordinator
Alex has worked as a Support Coordinator for six years and holds a Bachelor of Counselling. He brings a deep sense of curiosity and empathy to his work, using active listening to engage meaningfully with people and honour their lived experiences. Alex approaches each interaction with respectful determination and a strong attention to detail, ensuring that individuals have clear, accessible information to make informed choices aligned with their goals. He is committed to congruence in his practice, consistently demonstrating an honest desire to empower those he supports. Beyond his professional role, Alex values creativity and personal growth, which he nurtures through regular acrylic painting sessions.
Bella Clarke
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Gadigal and Bidjigal peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator
Bella brings a strong foundation in both disability support and allied health, shaped by three years of experience as a support worker and her ongoing studies in Occupational Therapy. Having worked directly with participants for several years, she knows how overwhelming the NDIS can feel, and how important it is to have a Support Coordinator who listens, communicates clearly, and takes the time to understand each person’s unique situation.
Throughout her work, Bella has supported individuals with a range of needs, including psychosocial disability, developmental conditions, deaf and hard of hearing, complex behavioural presentations, and those requiring higher levels of day-to-day assistance. She is proudly LGBTQIA+ positive and holds deep respect for people of all cultural backgrounds, faiths, and identities. Her hands-on experience has given her practical insight into what truly helps people feel safe, empowered, and understood in both community and home environments.
Bella is passionate about helping participants build capacity, develop independence, and improve overall wellbeing. She values collaborative relationships with families, providers, and multidisciplinary teams, and is focused on connecting participants with the supports that best suit their goals.
Bella is always happy to connect if you’d like to see whether she might be the right fit for you or your loved one.
Cassandra Elsamad
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Wangal and Wategoro people of the Darug Nation peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
Cassandra brings a compassionate, trauma-informed, and diversity inclusive approach to her work. Drawing on experience across early development, education, and disability settings, she supports individuals to navigate through their disability and mental health journey towards achieving their goals and living their life to the fullest.
She is currently in her third year of a Bachelor of Psychology and Sociology, with a strong focus on mental health and trauma. Cassandra’s practice is informed by lived experience which strengthens her empathy, insight, and commitment to safe, respectful, and collaborative support. She prioritises creating environments where individuals feel heard, supported, and empowered to live life through increased independence and confidence.