Online Resources for Carers

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Online Resources for Carers

Below is a range of useful resources and communities for carers to explore and engage with.

HEAD TO HEALTH

Head to Health can help you find digital mental health services from some of Australia’s most trusted mental health organisations.

Provided by the Australian Department of Health, Head to Health brings together apps, online programs, online forums, and phone services, as well as a range of digital information resources.

EMERGING MINDS

Emerging Minds develops mental health policy, services, interventions, training, programs and resources in response to the needs of professionals, children and their families.

They partner with family members, national and international organisations to implement evidence-based practice into the Australian context. The resources are freely available.

BRUCE PERRY

Bruce Perry’s work has examined the cognitive, behavioural, emotional, social, and physiological effects of neglect and trauma in children, adolescents and adults. This work has been instrumental in describing how childhood experiences, including neglect and traumatic stress, change the biology of the brain – and, thereby, the health of the child.

DANIEL J. SIEGEL

Daniel J. Siegel’s work has focused on family interactions with an emphasis on how attachment experiences influence emotions, behaviour, autobiographical memory and narrative.

Related Resources

Pre-recorded Webinars

Belonging Matters Supporting children and young people through bullying challenges

Watch the pre-recorded webinar with Megan Corcoran, Director of the Wagtail Institute as she explores a wide range of topics
Pre-recorded Webinars

Understanding and Responding to Adolescent Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) use

Join Lynsey Ward from Odyssey Institute as she focusses on the model of Harm Reduction when looking at the signs,…
Pre-recorded Webinars

Adolescent Violence in the Home in Context: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)

In this webinar, we hear from Professor Anita Gibbs, from the University of Otago, New Zealand.