Pathways to Good Health (PTGH) provides one-off multi-disciplinary health assessments to children and young people aged 0-17 who have recently entered or re-entered out of home care.
Tag: support
Community and Family Support (CAFS)
The Community and Family Support (CAFS) program provides case management support to children and families with the goal of building families’ capacity.
Mental Health and Wellbeing Connect Centres
Mental Health and Wellbeing Connect - Hume provides a warm and welcoming space for families, carers and supporters, who are supporting a person experiencing mental health or substance use challenges.
Support for Carers Program
The Support for Carers Program provides a range of services to support carers to manage their caring role and improve their wellbeing.
Gateway Health Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan – 2020
This Reflect RAP provides Gateway Health a roadmap to begin its reconciliation journey. Through implementing a Reflect RAP, Gateway Health will lay the foundations for future RAPs and reconciliation initiatives.
Recovery and Support Program (RASP)
RASP is a post-withdrawal, non-residential, harm reduction group program. It is an evidence-based intervention, primarily focusing on changing addictive behaviours.
Qrew
Qrew is a social group for queer young people aged 12–18 in Albury/Wodonga. It’s a safe, relaxed, and informal space to hang out and connect with other LGBTQIASB+ young people in the community.
Men’s Behaviour Change Case Management
Gateway Health provides support for men who are ready to take responsibility for changing violent, controlling and coercive behaviours.
Family and Relationships Counselling
Family and Relationships Counselling aims to support people as they reflect on what is important to them and work towards healthy and positive relationships in their life.
Gambler’s Help
Gateway Health Gambler’s Help offers free, confidential, and professional support for individuals and families affected by gambling. Reaching out is a sign of courage and strength and you are not alone - more than half a million Victorians face gambling-related harm each year.