Rosie Batty visits MHACA

We were very pleased to host Rosie Batty, domestic violence campaigner and the 2015 Australian of the Year, on Tuesday 8 November. Participants and staff were thrilled to hear Rosie speak and draw parallels with our own work to support victims of domestic violence.

“Personal safety is vital to good mental health” according to our CEO Sabine Wedemeyer.  A person whose physical safety is constantly under threat is more likely to experience a range of mental health issues including depression, self-harm, suicidal ideation, substance abuse and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

MHACA’s case managers ensure that participants who experience domestic violence are advocated for and supported, and maintain strong relationships with local domestic violence, mental health and legal service providers to achieve this.

Our friendly staff provide support and activities for people with a mental illness, including linking them in with other services. We also support families who have lost someone to suicide, and help people living with mental illness in Alice Springs to sustain their tenancies.

If you would like more information, contact MHACA on 8950 4600.  If you require immediate crisis support, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 OR Suicide Call Back Service 1300 659 467.

530a6132sml 530a6103sml530a6084sml 530a6082sml 530a6089sml 530a6101sml 530a6123sml

Facebook

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

... See MoreSee Less

Seeking Carers to Participate in a Monash University Research Study.

A Master of Clinical Psychology student at Monash University is conducting a research study exploring the wellbeing, support needs, and experiences of unpaid carers who support someone living with a psychotic disorder (such as schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder) or bipolar disorder in Australia.

The study aims to better understand carers' experiences and support needs so that future services, programs, and policies can be more responsive to carers and families.

Unpaid carers who are interested in participating are invited to complete an online survey, which takes approximately 60 minutes. Participants can also choose to enter a prize draw to win a $100 gift voucher.

The study has been approved by the Monash University Human Research Ethics Committee and will remain open until December 2027.

To participate, visit: redcap.link/careau

For more information, please email schu0109@student.monash.edu
... See MoreSee Less

Seeking Carers to Participate in a Monash University Research Study.
A Master of Clinical Psychology student at Monash University is conducting a research study exploring the wellbeing, support needs, and experiences of unpaid carers who support someone living with a psychotic disorder (such as schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder) or bipolar disorder in Australia.
The study aims to better understand carers experiences and support needs so that future services, programs, and policies can be more responsive to carers and families.
Unpaid carers who are interested in participating are invited to complete an online survey, which takes approximately 60 minutes. Participants can also choose to enter a prize draw to win a $100 gift voucher.
The study has been approved by the Monash University Human Research Ethics Committee and will remain open until December 2027.
To participate, visit: https://redcap.link/careau
For more information, please email schu0109@student.monash.edu
Load more