Youth Insearch supports young people aged 12 to 25 who are dealing with trauma, mental health challenges and other difficult life experiences. The program offers weekend workshops, weekly support groups, peer support and individual care to help young people build skills, confidence and connection.

LETSS provides free after-hours phone and online support for people with mental health conditions in metropolitan Adelaide, as well as their carers, families and friends. Trained peer workers offer emotional support, mental health information and help to find services.

Connector Hub provides free peer support for people aged 16 and over who live with severe mental illness. The service can help you improve your wellbeing, join community activities, work towards your goals, and connect with health and support services.

Brain Injury Matters runs peer support groups for people living with brain injury. Members meet regularly to support each other, learn new skills, make social connections and have fun. Groups are available online and in Melbourne and regional Victoria.

Virtual MyTime offers free online peer support groups for parents and carers raising a child with disability, developmental delay, autism or medical needs. Groups are led by trained parent facilitators and give families a place to connect, share ideas and learn practical strategies.

The Mental Health Integration Hub provides free, short-term mental health support for people aged 15 and over. You can get information, advice and help to find mental health and community services. You do not need a referral.

The SAFE Helpdesk provides information and advice about self advocacy for people with disability. It can help you find or start a self advocacy group, make your group stronger, find training and events, and connect with other groups.

QLife provides anonymous and free LGBTIQ+ peer support and referral for people in Australia wanting to talk about sexuality, identity, gender, bodies, feelings or relationships.

TAS Peer Support Program matches trained volunteers with new amputees requesting support.

Peer Connect is a program to ensure participants with muscular dystrophy are able to connect with others with similar lived experience.