
Counselling and Support
One-to-one and family counselling delivered by trained, supervised counsellors in a private, judgement-free setting.
Learn moreMindWell Community offers free, confidential counselling, peer support and education so that no one in our community has to face a hard time alone.

Mental health is health. We bring support out of clinics and into the places where people live, learn and work, so help is close, familiar and free of stigma.
Our team of counsellors, community health workers and volunteers meets people where they are, listens without judgement and connects them to the right care.
About MindWellSix programs work together so people can find the kind of help that fits them.

One-to-one and family counselling delivered by trained, supervised counsellors in a private, judgement-free setting.
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Regular peer groups where people share experiences, build trust and learn practical coping skills together.
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Mental health education, life-skills sessions and early support for learners, teachers and parents.
Learn moreTo provide accessible, confidential and compassionate mental health support, and to build resilient communities through education, peer connection and practical skills.
A community where every person understands their mental health, feels safe to ask for help and receives the care they need to live well.
Four steps, at your pace, with no cost and no pressure.
Call, message or visit us. You can also ask a friend or family member to contact us for you.
A trained member of our team listens and helps you decide what kind of support would help most.
Together we agree on counselling, a support group, or a referral to specialist or medical care.
We follow up, check in and stay with you as you build strength and connection.
“I used to think I had to carry everything on my own. Here I found people who listened, and a place where I could breathe again.”Community member, sample testimonial
Every person is treated with respect, whatever their background or story.
What you share stays private, protected by clear policies and trained staff.
Programs are shaped with the community and delivered by people who understand it.
We talk openly about mental health so asking for help feels normal.
If you or someone near you is in danger or thinking of self-harm, call 999 or 112, or go to the nearest health facility. See our crisis information.