Leaving the hospital is an important step in recovery, and having the right information and support can help you feel safer and more confident at home. Veterans and families may be able to access follow-up care, community services, and practical support after discharge.
Domestic and family violence can take many forms, and support is available for veterans, families, and anyone affected. If you need help, there are safe, confidential services that can support you at your own pace.
Find out more about current veteran health research projects.
Online safety is about understanding digital risks and taking simple steps to protect your information, wellbeing and devices. Veterans and families can use trusted tools and support services to stay safer, more confident and in control online.
First Nations healthcare connects culture, identity, and safe care. For First Nations veterans and families, support is available via culturally safe services, ACCHOs, and DVA providers.
Information about Open Arms counselling, crisis support, peer programs and self-help resources from professionals familiar with military life.
MESHA's guide supports mental health professionals for what it means to be a family member of a veteran or first responder.
Military and Emergency Services Health Australia (MESHA) has a range of resources to help veterans and first responders, and those who care for them.
Flinders University's Open door inivitiatve focusses on social health and wellbeing research for key defence, veteran and emergency service sectors.
