Triple Zero (000) is Australia's 24/7 telephone number to call for assistance in life threatening or time critical emergency situations.

24/7 crisis support and suicide prevention services.

24/7 telephone crisis support for people at risk of suicide, carers and bereaved, as well as online resources and information.

106 can only be used with a teletypewriter (TTY) or a device for the hearing impaired. 106 is a text-based emergency service number for people who are deaf, or who have a hearing or speech impairment.

The NDIS provides funding for people with disabilities under the age of 65 in Australia for the supports they need.

My Aged Care provides funding for people with disabilities over the age of 65 in Australia for the supports they need.

Financial help for people in Australia who have a permanent physical, intellectual or psychiatric condition that stops them from working.

The State-wide Equipment Program (SWEP) provides services and systems that support consumers, and the practitioners who work with them, to access assistive technology (AT) items that meet their goals and needs.

24/7 crisis support and suicide prevention services.

24/7 support for mentalhealth and wellbeing via phone, web chat and online forum.

24/7 telephone crisis support for people at risk of suicide, carers and bereaved, as well as online resources and information.

Provided by the Department of Health to search free or low-cost digital supports for mental health.

24/7 telephone andonline support, information and referral service for men. 

24/7 telephone counselling for young people under 25 years.

Telephone and web chat for young people aged 12 to 25 years.

Telephone and online chat support service for lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and/or intersex (LGBTI) Communities.

Relationships Australia offers a broad range of services to individuals, families and communities throughout the country.

Support for people affected by eating disorders via telephone, web chat or email.

Resources, forums and support for people affected by complex mental health issues.

Financial counselling advice for financial hardship.

24/7 support for anyone affected by alcohol and other drugs.

24/7 support for anyone affected by gambling.

Social, emotional and cultural wellbeing online resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People. 

Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Crisis Support. 

Provides support to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the aftermath of suicide or other fatal critical incidents. 

Support for anxiety and depression during pregnancy and in the first year of parenthood. 

To find NDIS registered providers you can search the Provider Finder here.

The Disability Gateway will assist all people with disability, their families and carers to locate and access services across Australia.

Cerebral Palsy Alliance’s Early Diagnosis Clinics are free diagnostic clinics for babies at high risk of cerebral palsy. The clinic aims to fast track diagnosis and enable quicker access to early interventions.

Ability WA is a not-for-profit disability service provider that has been supporting Western Australian families for over 70 years.

Aruma, formerly House with No Steps and The Tipping Foundation, offers disability services across NSW, Qld, Vic, and the ACT.

Cara is a leading disability service provider working alongside people with disability across metropolitan Adelaide and regional South Australia.

Cerebral Palsy Alliance is a non-profit that provides services to thousands of people with a disability and their families.

CPEC is a membership-based, not-for-profit organization dedicated to supporting individuals with cerebral palsy and other neurological conditions, as well as their parents and caregivers. They offer a range of services, including NDIS support services, free support groups, telehealth consultations, and informative sessions for members in Victoria. 

The Cerebral Palsy Support Network (CPSN) is the peak-body representing individuals with cerebral palsy and their families, in Victoria.

Cootharinga is a quality service provider that has been supporting children and adults with disabilities across North, Far North, and North West Queensland since 1951.

CPL is a profit-for-purpose organisation that provides vital support to more than 5,000 children and adults with disabilities in Queensland and Northern NSW.

LiveBetter is a not-for-profit community service organisation focused on the unique needs of the people of regional Australia.

Multicap has now expanded to become a leading disability service provider throughout Queensland and northern New South Wales.

Northcott provides services from metropolitan and regional locations throughout NSW and the ACT.

Novita provides disability services to kids, young people and adults in Adelaide, regional South Australia and beyond.

Rocky Bay is a provider of disability accommodation services in Perth and Western Australia.

St Giles offers a range of disability support services across Tasmania.

Scope is one of Australia’s largest providers of disability support services.

Yooralla supports people with disability of all ages and needs in their homes and the community with quality services.

Find an Accredited Exercise Physiologist (AEP) through Exercise and Sports Science Australia. Search by location and area of interest.

Accredited Exercise Physiologists (AEPs) are university qualified allied health professionals who use exercise as a treatment for people with chronic health conditions, disabilities and injuries. They assess how a condition affects movement and function, then design and supervise safe, individualised exercise programs to improve health, mobility and participation in daily life. AEPs also provide education and support to help people manage their condition and stay active over the long term. They often work alongside physiotherapists, focusing on long-term exercise programs to support ongoing health and wellbeing.

Neurology specialists play a crucial role in diagnosing cerebral palsy. They assess brain damage, evaluate the transmission of signals from the brain to the body, and conduct comprehensive examinations of posture, motor function, speech, muscle tone, strength, senses, reflexes, and coordination. Neurological imaging tests may also be utilised to determine the severity and underlying causes of cerebral palsy.

Find an Occupational Therapist (OT) working in a private practice setting in Australia. Search by location, area of expertise or funding scheme. Occupational therapists help people improve their ability to do everyday tasks on their own at home, school, work, and in the community. They work to make people more independent and productive. Occupational therapy focuses on building strength, coordination, and skills needed for tasks, while also helping with thinking skills like making decisions, solving problems, memory, and planning.

Find a Physiotherapist near you. Search by location, special interest area or languages other than English. Physiotherapists help people with cerebral palsy in improving their movement and overall function. They teach exercises and techniques to build strength, balance, and coordination, making everyday activities easier and more enjoyable. Physiotherapists also suggest therapies and special equipment that can make movement smoother and more comfortable, while helping to reduce pain.

Find a Podiatrist through the Australian Podiatry Association. Search by location and area of expertise. Podiatrists are allied health professionals who diagnose, treat, and help prevent conditions affecting the feet, ankles, and lower limbs. For people with cerebral palsy, podiatrists can support mobility by managing issues such as foot posture, gait differences, pain, skin and nail conditions, and pressure areas. They may recommend footwear, orthotics, and other treatments to improve comfort, function, and mobility in daily life.

Rehabilitation physicians focus on optimising the quality of life for individuals with cerebral palsy across their lifespan. They prescribe medications, including neuromuscular and musculoskeletal treatments, design tailored exercise programs, recommend adaptive devices, and oversee device modifications. 

Find a Certified Practising Member of Speech Pathology Australia. Speech therapists, also known as speech-language pathologists, help individuals improve their ability to communicate and manage difficulties with speaking, understanding language, and swallowing. They work with people who have trouble controlling the muscles in their mouth, tongue, and throat, focusing on exercises that strengthen these muscles. Speech therapists also help individuals improve their speech clarity, social communication, and cognitive skills like memory and problem-solving, enhancing their ability to express themselves and interact more effectively

If you have a disability, find answers to common questions about cervical screening.

Get answers to common questions from healthcare providers about cervical screening for patients with disabilities.

Information about COVID-19 and vaccinations is available here at the Department of Health and Human Services (provided by Disability Gateway).

Health direct provides free, trusted health information and advice, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week online and via phone help in Australia.

A free online library of high-quality translated health and wellbeing information funded by the Victorian Government.

Provides free, confidential 24/7 online and phone counselling for young people aged 5 to 25 in Australia.

Provides 24/7 online and phone crisis support for people in Australia.

Ask Izzy is a website that connects people in need or in crisis, with health services, emergency housing, food assistance, financial help, family violence, legal help, support, counselling and much more. It is free and anonymous, with over 370,000 services listed across Australia.

Carer Gateway helps carers with practical information and advice, services and support, free counselling services over the phone and peer support.

Provides free, reliable, current and independent information to help families grow and thrive together.

The Cerebral Palsy Register is a confidential research database of information about people with cerebral palsy in Australia.

First Peoples Disability Network Australia is a national human rights organisation of and for Australia’s first peoples with disability, their families and communities.

A free and confidential counselling service for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. Yarning SafeNStrong (YSNS) is available to people and families who need to have a yarn with someone about their wellbeing.

Provides anonymous and free LGBTI peer support and referral for people in Australia wanting to talk about sexuality, identity, gender, bodies, feelings or relationships.

Supporting healthy lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans/transgender, intersex, queer and other sexuality, gender, and bodily diverse people and communities throughout Australia and the world, free from stigma and discrimination.

The Human Rights Commission is working to promote the rights of people with disabilities to build a more accessible and inclusive community.

The Australian Human Rights Commission is an independent statutory organisation, established by an act of Federal Parliament. They protect and promote human rights in Australia and internationally.