Connect Access Belong (CAB) is a free program for people with disability or mental health challenges from culturally diverse communities, and their families and carers. A CAB Connector can help you find community activities, work through barriers and build confidence to take part more independently.

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.

Wellness Connect provides free, short-term psychosocial support for adults in metropolitan Adelaide whose mental health affects daily life. Support includes one-to-one coaching, group activities, links to housing and employment services, and help to test NDIS eligibility.

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.

Hutt St Centre’s Wellbeing Centre provides crisis support for people experiencing homelessness in Adelaide. People can get help with essential needs and connect with health, housing and other support services.

Queensland Council for LGBTI Health provides programs, events and advocacy activities for LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy people with disability. Activities include accessible community events, low sensory sessions, social connection and opportunities to have a say about disability advocacy.

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.

Dining with Friends is a free community meal service run by Vinnies Tasmania. It brings people together to share a meal, make friends and connect with others in their community.

Embrace Multicultural Mental Health (the Embrace Project) provides links to information and translated resources on multicultural mental health and suicide prevention services for multicultural communities. The Embrace project is run by Mental Health Australia and provides a national focus on mental health and suicide prevention for people from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) backgrounds.