Individual counselling

Today’s world is full of many stressors that effect our mental health on a daily basis.  Mental health can be so crippling that all enjoyment and goodness in life seems to have disappeared.

Are you, or someone you know, having problems with depression, anxiety or any other mental health issues?  Mental health care can sometimes seem like a never-ending maze, going around and around without actually finding what’s really needed.

You are on right path by exploring the options and seeking help.

Depression

It’s normal behaviour to feel sad every now and then.   However, if these feelings of sadness are ongoing and persistent and you don’t see any way of shrugging them off, this could be one of the many signs of depression.

Anxiety

Anxiety is one of the most common mental health problems in Australia. Again, it’s normal to feel anxious now and then but if those feelings are with you daily, feelings of restlessness with poor sleep may be a sign of a developing Anxiety Disorder. There are different types of Anxiety including:

Generalised Anxiety Disorder (GAD): Feeling worried and anxious most of the time without any one thing causing these feelings.  These feelings become more intense and persistent over time.

Panic attacks come on suddenly with physical symptoms of shortness of breath, chest pain, dizziness, sweating and sometimes vomiting.  In many cases panic attacks can be mistaken for heart attacks.

Grief and Loss

Feeling sad and grieving for a significant loss is normal.  Sometimes help is needed to overcome the overwhelming sense of intense sadness.  This often leads to other significant problems like poor and/or irregular sleep patterns, poor eating habits, cutting off communication with others and social anxiety.

Help Lines:

1800RESPECT is a free domestic violence counselling service open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
P: 1800 737 732

Its app Daisy, available on Google Play and the App Store, connects people to local services, including financial, legal, housing and children’s services.

Kids Helpline is a free counselling service for people aged 5 to 25.
P: 1800 551 800

Lifeline is a free counselling service that helps people experiencing domestic violence.
P: 131 114

Family Relationship Advice assists with family issues, including separation and domestic violence.
P: 1800 050 321

The Elder Abuse Help Line provides free information and support. The Service Finder can help you find services in your area
P: 1800 353 374

Compass provides information on elder abuse and can help you find local support services.
website: https://www.compass.info/

Women with disability
Sunny, available on Google Play and the App Store, is an app made by women with a disability for women with a disability.

MensLine Australia provides support to both survivors and perpetrators of violence perpetrators, online and over the phone
P: 1300 789 978.

Men’s Referral Service is a free counselling and referral service to help men stop using violence, available online at the No to Violence website and over the phone.
P: 1300 766 491

Financial Aid
Money Smart helps people regain financial control. It provides information on divorce and separation and urgent money help.

Financial Counselling Australia offers free financial counselling to help people experiencing domestic violence.
P: 1800 007 007.

Contact

Help Lines

1800RESPECT is a free domestic violence counselling service open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Phone Number: 1800 737 732
Its app Daisy, available on Google Play and the App Store, connects people to local services, including financial, legal, housing and children’s services. Kids Helpline is a free counselling service for people aged 5 to 25.
Phone Number: 1800 551 800
Lifeline is a free counselling

Location:

Cranbourne, Victoria

Phone:

+61 430 667 961

Loading
Your message has been sent. Thank you!