Who are we?

Based in Scotland, CairnsMoir Connections can offer UK wide conference and event bookstalls, bespoke specialist library design service, online sales and resource signposting for those living or working with the impact of trauma and adverse childhood experiences.

CairnsMoir Connections is a social enterprise and received initial funding from Firstport (advice and funding opportunities for new start social entrepreneurs in Scotland) and the Third Sector Resilience Fund via CORRA Foundation during the Covid-19 pandemic.

CairnsMoir Connections was founded by three adoptive parents in October 2014, with our six children now in their teens and twenties.  The Team are experienced in delivering a range of training on adoption, attachment and trauma related issues they have encountered. Contact us to find out more.

Barbara Godden

Barbara has a background in childcare and nannying, and has worked in adoption support services. She has completed Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy (DDP) Level One Training, and Theraplay Level One Training.

Fiona Lettice

Fiona has a background in events management, and has worked in adoption support services.  She has completed has completed Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy (DDP) Level One and Two Training.​

Corinne Watt

Corinne has a background in mental health nursing, and worked in adoption support services in a voluntary capacity for seven years. She has completed Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy (DDP) Level One Training.

​The Team are extremely grateful to their "volunteers" - fellow adoptive parents who support and offer an extra hand at events, and bring with them their own invaluable talents and abilities. 

During the pandemic we missed seeing you all at conference and events around Scotland! So we launched an online Book Club in order to keep the conversation and connections going! ​

We review and discuss many of the books available from Cairnsmoir Connections, and share suggested titles and other resources for those living or working with the impact of trauma and adverse childhood experiences.