Courtney Duffy
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Dharug/Darug peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
I have over 8 years of experience working in the disability sector, from being a support worker to managing a group home. I have helped support people with complex health needs, and people with complex behaviours, achieve their goals, and maintain their independence.
I am passionate about helping people and making a difference in someone’s life in a positive way. I am committed to supporting individuals and their families to create the life they deserve.
In my spare time, I love to spend time with my family, and travel. I am a big foodie and love to cook. I am a pop culture nerd – and when I get the chance I love to game.
Katarina Loncar
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Bidjigal peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
With a Diploma in Counselling and ongoing studies toward a Bachelor of Psychology and Counselling at ECU, I bring a blend of professional knowledge, lived experience, and extensive work in the disability sector to my role as a Psychosocial Recovery Coach. My background in teaching has further strengthened my ability to guide, support, and encourage individuals in their journey of personal growth.
My own life experiences have given me a deep empathy and understanding of the challenges people face. I am passionate about empowering others to pursue their goals and believe in creating safe, supportive spaces where confidence, resilience, and independence can flourish.
My ultimate goal is to walk alongside people as they create meaningful and lasting change in their lives.
Kiana Kamali
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Dharug peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
I am drawn to this position because I enjoy supporting individuals in practical, everyday ways. Through my Psychology studies and previous roles, I have seen how much the right guidance, patience and understanding can change someone’s confidence and improve their wellbeing. I value building trust, listening without judgement and helping others feel capable in their own lives. The disability industry matters to me because support should feel human, not clinical, I want to offer steady, respectful support where individuals feel safe and seen.
Laura Owen
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Dharug/ Darug peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator
Laura brings experience from both the education and community sectors and is deeply passionate about delivering person-centred support that truly empowers individuals. Throughout her career, she has worked in a variety of roles focused on helping people access the resources they need to thrive—always approaching her work with compassion, inclusivity, and a strong belief in the power of supportive communities.
She holds formal qualifications in Community Services, specialising in Case Management, as well as a Diploma of Youth Work. Laura is genuinely excited to begin this new chapter as a Support Coordinator and looks forward to walking alongside people as they work toward achieving their goals.
Leonie Williams
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Cabrogal peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
Leonie leads with empathy and a commitment to making people feel heard, respected and supported. She focuses on building calm, consistent and trusting relationships, guided by a person-centred and inclusive approach. With nine years’ experience in the Department of Education, Leonie has supported individuals with disability, mental health needs and trauma backgrounds, strengthening her ability to work respectfully and collaboratively.
Leonie holds a Certificate III in Education Support and is currently completing a Certificate IV in Mental Health. Alongside her formal training, she draws on lived experience, including navigating the NDIS as a parent of twins with autism and advocating across health, education and community services. This has given her a practical understanding of what participants and families genuinely need.
Leonie is passionate about empowering people to build confidence, independence and meaningful lives.
Linaya Marinkovich
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Dharug/ Darug peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
Linaya has over 11 years of experience working in the Early Childhood and School Age Care sectors. She is currently studying towards her Bachelor of Education (Birth to Five) at university. With this background, she brings a deep understanding of how to support individuals and families to her role at Marli and Moe.
Linaya is passionate about fostering inclusion and prides herself on building strong connections and relationships with children, families, individuals, and communities. She is committed to ensuring that everyone has the support they need to live their best lives.
As she begins her new chapter as a Support Coordinator in the disability space, Linaya hopes to make a positive impact and contribute to helping everyone feel empowered and valued.
Quinn Stewart
I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the Dharawal peoples on the land in which I work.
Support Coordinator / Psychosocial Recovery Coach
I have many years of experience working within the NDIS sector across supported employment, mental health support work, and disability services. I have also worked as a Team Leader in both supported employment services and in a Supported Independent Living (SIL) home, where I supported teams to deliver person-centred care and high-quality outcomes for participants.
My passion for this work is deeply personal, shaped by my experience as a carer for my Grandmother as she navigated the disability and support system. This has given me a strong understanding of the importance of dignity, advocacy, and culturally responsive care within the NDIS space.
I am committed to supporting individuals to live meaningful, independent, and empowered lives while also supporting the teams who work alongside them.
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.