Services may include social workers, dietitians, speech pathologists, volunteer support or pastoral care.

Self-care is any action that takes care of you so that you can continue to care for your loved one.

A pocket guide for First Nations people.

A simple guide developed to support carers in arranging an in-home respite visit.

A tool to help ensure you remain connected to your social support networks during extended periods of illness.

When you have a life-limiting illness there are things to consider, this could be for you or for those around you. There is information here that can help in making informed choices.

Caring for someone who is dying is an individual commitment and can be a rich, rewarding and challenging experience.

Provides professional health information, support and advice for people who receive palliative care, their carers, parents, families and health professionals during the after hours period.

A range of free services and support just for carers including young carers. 

A range of care services that can help you stay in your home or support your return home after a hospital stay.

Information and ideas for carers, family members and friends including activities for people living with dementia, managing changes in communication, and taking care of yourself.

Your starting point to access government-funded aged care services.  

This toolkit attempts to make it easier to open conversations about death and dying for the LGBTQ+ community.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and gender diverse people, and queer people (LGBTQ people) are at increased risk of some chronic diseases and cancers.

Information for families and carers who are caring for a person with a life-limiting illness or condition.

Pain often accompanies cancer and other progressive diseases and it can affect all aspects of your life- psychological, emotional and spiritual.

Further resources to assist you.

A medicines list can be a useful way to keep all the information about your medicines together.