LGTBQIA+
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Fairy Wren Counselling – Online Service
Is an online service that will work with you to explore the challenges and struggles you’re facing, understand the changes you’d like to make, and explore options and strategies to help you move forward.
Can help with a range of issues including:
- Managing anxiety & stress
- Grief and loss (including pet loss, relationship break-ups and perinatal loss)
- Making big decisions
- Changing unhelpful patterns of behaviour
- Relationship Issues (including non-traditional relationship structures such as non-monogamy and polyamory).
- Self-esteem and self-image
- LGBTQIA+ issues
A free 10-minute initial phone consultation to give you an opportunity to ask questions and see if I’m the right fit for you.
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Fairy Wren Counselling
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Family Relationship Advice Line
What is the Family Relationship Advice Line?
The Family Relationship Advice Line is a national telephone service that helps families affected by relationship or separation issues, including information on parenting arrangements after separation. It can also refer callers to local services that provide assistance.
Who can call the Advice Line?
Anyone can call the Advice Line about family relationships.
This includes parents, grandparents, children, young people, other family members or friends.
Other people who may be offering advice or support to families can also ring the Advice Line to get information.
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Adam
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Kalkaringi Health Centre
Kalkaringi is located nearly 500km south west of Katherine on the Buntine Highway. The health centre is staffed by a health centre coordinator, a permanent doctor, an Aboriginal Health Practitioner, remote area nurses and support workers. It is regularly visited by specialist services and various KWHB program staff. Kalkaringi Health Centre also provides 24 hour acute and emergency care as well as regular services to our health centre at Nitjpurru.
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KWHB
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Lajamanu Health Centre
Lajamanu is located approximately 560km south west of Katherine, and 115km south of Kalkaringi on an unsealed road. The Health Centre is staffed by a health centre coordinator, a permanent doctor, remote area nurses and support workers. It is regularly visited by specialist services and various KWHB program staff. Lajamanu Health Centre also provides 24 hour acute and emergency care.
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KWHB
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LGBTIQA+ Specialist Clinic
This clinic runs for 3 days each month. Our visiting doctors specialise in LGBTIQA+ health and particularly in gender affirming medicine for all ages, children to adults. For children, we work closely with the local paediatric endocrinologist who runs RDH Gender Clinic. Our doctors provide regular clinics on a monthly basis to offer welcoming, high-quality healthcare to members of the LGBTIQA+ communities.
This is a fully bulkbilled service with no cost to patients.
Our nurses provide gender affirming hormone & other injections on any day you need throughout the month.
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Transgender, gender affirming, gender diverse & non-binary health
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Sexual health
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Mental health
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HIV care, S100, PrEP
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General health care
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Fertility & conception advice
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Non-judgemental expert medical care
Please give us a call to make a booking.
Our LGBTI Clinic is ALWAYS accepting new patients. Please make it clear at the time of booking that you want to be seen in the LGBTI clinic which is separate from our standard GP services.
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Adam
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Mindful Living Supports
Mindful Living Supports specialises in Psychosocial Recovery Coaching, Yoga Care & Mindful Peer Supports to help YOU develop self care skills, build your self confidence & take back your life.
With a strong network & working history in Case Management & Coordination in Alice Springs, Mindful Living Supports also offers Support Coordination & Tenancy Support for my clients & can help you demystify the NDIS beast & learn how to make the most of your plan.
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Mindful Living Supports
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Minus18 Online Resouces
CHANGING THE LIVES OF LGBTQIA+ YOUTH IN AUSTRALIA
YOU ARE LOVED
We’re leading change, building social inclusion, and advocating for an Australia where all young people are safe, empowered, and surrounded by people that support them.
Through a preventative model of mental health support, we tackle social isolation by creating fun-filled spaces where LGBTQIA+ young people belong and are celebrated. Being visible, making friends and feeling supported are what our events are about.
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Adam
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Northern Territory AIDS & Hepatitis Council (NTAHC)
We are the key non-government organisation working in the area of blood-borne viruses, education and support in the Northern Territory. We are committed to improving the health and wellbeing of all Territorians living with blood-borne viruses. Our service delivery operates from a holistic approach in accordance with the objectives of the Ottawa Charter (1986) and guided by key national and Northern Territory policies and legislation.Health PromotionNTAHC’s Health Promotion and Communications team works to generate awareness within the community about BBVs and STIs, in particular by creating health promotion campaigns and resources targeting NTAHC priority populations.
Care and Support Program
NTAHC offers a range of services to empower all people affected by, or at risk of blood borne viruses, to lead a healthy life that is free of stigma and discrimination.
Harm Reduction (NSP)
NSP provides a comprehensive range of free sterile injecting equipment and disposal facilities, education on safe injecting practices and health promotion.
Sex Worker Outreach Program – SWOP NT
The SWOP NT is a peer-based health promotion service that engages sex workers and other sex industry stakeholders in the Northern Territory.
LGBTI Living Well Program
This program, an NTAHC initiative, supports people in the Northern Territory who experience life as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Intersex (LGBTI) through a range of varied and focused activities.
Health Promotion
NTAHC’s Health Promotion and Communications team works to generate awareness within the community about BBVs and STIs, in particular by creating health promotion campaigns and resources targeting NTAHC priority populations.
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NTAHC
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Party Passport
Born in Darwin in 2014, Party Passport has grown into a powerhouse of vibrant, inclusive events across Australia and beyond.
We create, produce, and run unforgettable experiences that celebrate diversity, with a strong focus on LGBTQIA+ and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. From dazzling drag performances to epic dance floors, our events are designed to be safe, fun, and fabulous for all.
Our events have set the stage at Midsumma, Yirramboi, Melbourne Fringe, Adelaide Fringe, Mardi Gras, fabALICE, and more. We proudly launched SUGARBAG Festival and produced Darwin Pride Festival (2019 & 2020).
As creators of Miss First Nation, Australia’s premier competition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander drag performers, our impact has even been documented in Black Divaz.
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we work and pay respects to Elders past and present, celebrating the deep cultural roots of performance and storytelling.
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Party Passport
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QLife
Using QLife
Who you’ll talk to
QLife is a peer-support service, so you will speak with people from LGBTIQA+SB communities (a peer). Our peer supporters can explore what is happening in your life and tell you about other LGBTIQA+SB inclusive services or resources in your area. They can’t provide clinical support such as counselling, or . contact any other services on your behalf.
QLife peer supporters won’t share their name or location.
How your session works
Your session is designed to be a brief intervention to help you feel heard, safe and respected, and to decrease your immediate distress. It is meant to supplement your other support systems, not replace them.
When you access QLife by phone or webchat, you have one 25-minute session with a peer supporter. We have to limit the session times so we can support as many community members as possible.
You can contact QLife more than once, and we welcome you to stay connected with QLife. Some service users may choose to contact QLife regularly. We don’t keep long-term case files as an anonymous service which means we can’t provide continuity of care, tailored support, or measure long-term outcomes based on regular service use., Each call or webchat will be treated as a new one.
You can be anonymous
QLife doesn’t collect any identifying information about you, like your name, phone number, email address, or IP address.
You don’t have to share your personal information with us, and you don’t have to use your real name.
We will ask for some general information that won’t identify you, but will help us support you (for example your postcode, gender, and Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander background). We keep that information on our secure servers.
If you do share personal information with us, we will handle it line with our Privacy Policy and the Australian Privacy Principles.
Calls may occasionally be monitored for service learning and development opportunities, but in line with our commitment to anonymity calls are not recorded.
You can have a support person
While most people choose to use us for one-on-one support, it’s also ok to have a trusted person with you while you talk to our peer supporters. This could be a carer, family member or other person.
Please tell the peer supporter that you have a support person with you.
We can link you to other services
QLife peer supporters can use a resource database to find other services that might support you. They will share the details of these services, and you then need to contact them separately. We can’t write to, or contact, other services on your behalf.
You can also see the database here: https://qlife.org.au/resources/directory
The peer supporter will do their best to tell you about any fees there might be for another service, but we can’t guarantee the information is accurate as we rely on these services to keep their details up-to-date.
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Adam