• Your staff deserves to know this. So do your clients.

    Beauty and personal care routines are part of daily life - and for many of the people you serve, they're also a source of frustration, avoidance, and lost independence. Most clinicians were never taught how to address it.

    I change that.

    I offer inclusive beauty education and in-services for hospitals, rehabilitation centers, assistive technology programs, therapeutic recreation programs, and healthcare organizations - helping your team understand how to support adaptive beauty and self-care routines with confidence.

    What we can cover:

    • Adaptive makeup and skincare techniques grounded in OT principles

    • How to evaluate beauty product accessibility (grip, pressure, packaging, sensory factors)

    • Low-cost adaptive tools and modifications your clients can actually use

    • Sensory-friendly approaches for neurodivergent clients

    • How to have the conversation - validating beauty as a meaningful occupation, not a luxury

    • Building inclusive beauty into your programming

    Whether you're looking for a one-time in-service, an ongoing education series, or a custom training for your team - I'll build something that actually fits your setting.

    Past work:

    I've taught accessible makeup classes with Baltimore Therapeutic Recreation and collaborated on inclusive beauty events with local adaptive brands. Every session is grounded in real OT practice and real client experience - not a slide deck someone pulled from a textbook.

    Inquire about a training

  • Let's put this conversation in the room.

    Inclusive beauty isn't a niche topic. It's a conversation about independence, identity, and what it means to feel like yourself - and it belongs on stages, panels, and in professional development spaces.

    I speak on:

    • Bridging occupational therapy and the beauty industry

    • What inclusive design actually means in practice (and where the industry is falling short)

    • Adaptive beauty as a meaningful occupation - the clinical and personal case

    • My own journey from OT burnout to accessible beauty advocate

    • The future of inclusive beauty: where we are, where we need to go

    I bring the OT credentials, the lived experience, and the ability to make a room feel something - not just learn something.

    Inquire about speaking

  • Inclusive beauty content, done with integrity.

    I partner with beauty brands who are genuinely committed to accessibility - not just looking for a checkbox. If your product, packaging, or brand ethos has something real to offer the disabled and neurodivergent community, I want to know about it.

    What I bring to a collaboration:

    • An audience of disabled, neurodivergent, and accessibility-minded beauty lovers who trust my recommendations

    • OT-informed product evaluation - I don't just review aesthetics, I review grip, pressure, packaging mechanics, and sensory experience

    • Content that educates and converts, across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube

    • A perspective the beauty industry genuinely doesn't have enough of

    I'm selective about who I work with. If you're building something that belongs in the hands of people who've been underserved by the beauty industry, let's talk.

    Inquire about collaboration

  • If you're not sure which type of partnership makes sense, that's okay. Reach out anyway and tell me what you're thinking. The best collaborations usually start with a conversation.

    Get in Touch

Accessibility Is the Standard. Not the exception.

The beauty industry - and the healthcare industry - both have work to do. I’m here to help with that.

I’m Kailey an occupational therapist turned inclusive beauty educator, and the person who has spent years building the bridge between adaptive expertise and the beauty world. I work with organizations and brands who are ready to take inclusive beauty seriously.

Let's Work Together
woman holding a phone, wearing a blue off-shoulder dress sits with her hair half up in a green ribbon and smiles towards the camera. on the table in front of her you can see a kindle, a blue purse, and a makeup compact

Accessibility is the Standard.

Not the Exception.

Let’s work together to create a more inclusive, accessible beauty industry—where everyone has the tools to feel their most beautiful, confident, and empowered.