Clare Reilly is a content creator, advocate, Virtual Assistant, and future psychologist passionate about disability awareness, accessibility, and chronic illness support. Through her podcast, MS Understood, and social media content, she shares candid stories about life with multiple sclerosis, motherhood, and the journey to becoming a psychologist with humor, vulnerability, and unfiltered honesty.
As a Virtual Assistant, Clare specializes in supporting purpose-driven businesses with organization, administration, and customer relations. With a background in nonprofit work and a deep understanding of accessibility needs, she ensures her work is inclusive, efficient, and impact-driven.
In 2026, Clare will become the first person to roll the entire Munda Biddi Trail—the world’s longest off-road cycling route—using a wheelchair. With a goal of raising $100,000 for MS research, her ride is a statement about resilience, possibility, and representation in the outdoors.
Clare lives on the Bellarine Peninsula with her husband, Jay, and their 10-year-old son, Elliot. When she’s not working or studying, she’s crafting, reading, or listening to Taylor Swift on repeat.
WORK WITH ME
Looking for a virtual assistant who truly understands your needs? I specialize in social media management, admin support, and community engagement for NDIS participants, small business owners, and content creators. With a background in media, nonprofit work, and disability advocacy, I bring both expertise and lived experience to help you stay organized and show up online with ease. Whether you need help scheduling content, managing emails, or streamlining your workflow, I’m here to take the stress off your plate. Let’s work together—book a free discovery call today!
PODCAST
Wheelchair Meets Wilderness
Wheelchair Meet Wilderness is my journey to redefine adventure and accessibility. In early 2026, I’ll be rolling the entire Munda Biddi Trail—a 1,000 km off-road cycling route in Western Australia—making history as the first person to complete it using a wheelchair. This expedition isn’t just about the ride; it’s about raising $100,000 for MS research, proving that the outdoors is for everyone, and challenging what’s possible. Through storytelling, advocacy, and community support, I’m showing that adventure doesn’t have to stop with disability—it just looks a little different.