September Group Activities Calendar

Highlights in September include the Women’s Morning Tea on Tuesday 3 September at MHACA. The Central Australia Women’s Legal Service (CAWLS) will join the morning tea and offer legal information to women participants. MHACA will also attend World Suicide Prevention Day on Tuesday 10 at the Chamber Council lawns.

Clinic 34 will also visit MHACA on Monday 16 September to share information on sexual health and do Hepatitis C finger prick testing.

MHACA will attend the opening event for the Desert Song Festival at the Todd Mall on Tuesday 17 September between :30pm and 9pm.

Weekend activities include the Ten Pin Bowling, Araluen Arts Centre visit, Cinema, and a day trip to Standley Chasm.

Download or view the September Group Activities Calendar 2024.

Call 08 89504600 or email info@mhaca.org.au to inquire about group activities for people living with mental health challenges.

Email intake@mhaca.org.au to enquire about an intake interview, or download the MHACA referral form.

MHACA can also provide individual support and is a registered NDIS provider.

In addition to structured activities, a Drop-in Centre is open Monday 8.30am – 1.30pm, Tuesday – Friday from 8.30am to 3.00pm.

The Drop-in Centre is a welcoming space where people can connect with others and participate in activities. It provides:

  • a comfy lounge area
  • kitchen facilities
  • computers with internet access
  • activities such as board games and craft
  • musical instruments
  • laundry and bathroom facilities.

Facebook

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Have you heard of U Right Sis?

It is a primary prevention program aimed at empowering Aboriginal communities to identify and respond to technology-facilitated abuse (TFA) in a Domestic Family and Sexual Violence context. U Right Sis? works with communities across remote Central Australia to design, produce and share resources which increase digital literacy and support communities to identify and respond to different forms of TFA.

The program also helps women identify the warning signs of abuse, especially in intimate partner relationships and emphasises indicators of a healthy relationship. It also provides guidance on staying safe online and offers resources for seeking help if women are experiencing TFA.

Check their new website www.urightsis.com/ and learn more about their program and access resources on how to stay safe online.
... See MoreSee Less

Have you heard of U Right Sis?
It is a primary prevention program aimed at empowering Aboriginal communities to identify and respond to technology-facilitated abuse (TFA) in a Domestic Family and Sexual Violence context. U Right Sis? works with communities across remote Central Australia to design, produce and share resources which increase digital literacy and support communities to identify and respond to different forms of TFA.
The program also helps women identify the warning signs of abuse, especially in intimate partner relationships and emphasises indicators of a healthy relationship. It also provides guidance on staying safe online and offers resources for seeking help if women are experiencing TFA. 
Check their new website https://www.urightsis.com/ and learn more about their program and access resources on how to stay safe online.
Load more