Who can access the Beyond Mental Health program?

The program is available to Martu and Nyiyaparli people of all ages, including Elders, young people, members of the Stolen Generations and their families.

How can I access support or make a referral?

Individuals can self-refer by contacting the team directly. Referrals are also accepted from health professionals, hospitals, schools, community organisations, government agencies, family members and carers where appropriate.

What support does the program provide?

Support may include Social and Emotional Wellbeing counselling, on-Country healing activities, cultural camps, yarning circles, wellbeing workshops, grief and loss support, family support and community engagement activities.

Will my information remain confidential?

Yes. All client information is managed in accordance with privacy and confidentiality requirements.

The program delivers culturally safe, trauma-informed and strengths-based care, recognising the importance of trust, choice, collaboration and respect for culture and community.

What happens if I need support outside business hours?

The program operates during business hours and can assist with connecting people to appropriate supports. If urgent mental health or crisis support is required after hours, individuals may be referred to emergency departments, local health services, mental health crisis teams and other crisis support services to ensure continuity of care.

When is the service available and how long does the program run?

Services are generally available Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm, with flexible delivery across communities. The program is funded by the National Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA) and is currently funded until 30 June 2027.