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Connect with your community by tuning in to Council’s programs and events throughout October. For more, see below or call 9707 9857.
Location: This session will be delivered by a webinar online. This will be a live session and will not be recorded. You will receive a digital information pack following the conclusion of the session.
Register online here
How to raise happy children; What is self-esteem; Why it is so important to build your child's self-esteem, and how this helps them do well at preschool and school; and Ways to build your child’s self-esteem and strong relationships.
are a national charity providing all Australians experiencing emotional distress with access to 24 hour crisis support and suicide prevention services.
headspace Bankstown is a free and confidential service where young people between the ages of 12 and 25 can access friendly youth mental health professionals.
provides information and support to help everyone in Australia achieve their best possible mental health, whatever their age and wherever they live.
The Black Dog Institute is dedicated to understanding, preventing and treating mental illness.
Heads Up is all about giving individuals and businesses the tools to create more mentally healthy workplaces.
Grow uses a 12-step program for recovery or prevention of mental illness.
Mental Health Australia is the peak, national non-government organisation representing and promoting the interests of the Australian mental health sector and committed to achieving better mental health for all Australians.
One Door Mental Health has Carer Advocates who provide individual support services and training for carers and families of someone with mental illness.
Provide a broad range of specialist mental health services.
Actively promotes the mental health and wellbeing of Australia's diverse communities.
Recovery Point is a South Western Sydney Mental Health Resource that is an easy to use website and app.
SWSLHD Youth Health Services are specialised multidisciplinary primary health care services for marginalised and at risk young people.
The Transcultural Mental Health Centre (TMHC) works with people from culturally and linguistically (CALD) diverse communities, health professionals and partner organisations across NSW to support good mental health.
The vision of talklink is to connect young Australians with the right mental health support through an approachable and modern directory. We’re also keen on mental health education. Which is why we kicked off a podcast all about mental health - the podcast is 100% self funded (no advertisers or third parties) in order to bring you authentic, real conversations with the clear goal of increasing awareness and conversations about mental health.
You can also find GP practices by suburb through the National Health Services Directory at www.nhsd.com.au
A care plan prepared by a patient and GP which explains a person's mental health needs and goals, and outlines treatment options and support services to reach those goals.
While GPs may manage the treatment of an individual, under a Mental Health Care Plan, they may also decide to refer a person for psychological treatment with a mental health professional. These include psychologists, social workers and occupational therapists in mental health, mental health nurses, as well as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mental Health Workers.
Say YES to healthy relationships! Domestic and family violence can have a significant negative impact on the mental health of those subjected to the abuse, children, friends and family. Say NO to DV and YES to healthy relationships! Find out more.
You may recognise that you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health problem. This can include changes in a person's thinking, emotional state or behaviour, which can in turn affect their daily life. These changes may disrupt the person's ability to work or carry out their usual personal relationships – just like a physical illness would.
People are often too afraid to access services simply because they feel that they will be judged in a negative way by the people around them, or be treated according to the stigma that surrounds mental illness. This is unfortunate as effective treatments are available for mental illness, and you should always be treated with respect. Treatment and support provided in the early stages of illness can reduce symptoms and improve quality of life.
