headspace is committed to embracing diversity and eliminating all forms of discrimination in the provision of health services. headspace welcomes all people irrespective of ethnicity, lifestyle choice, faith, sexual orientation and gender identity.

Explore topics

Who are you?

I'm a young person

I'm supporting a young person

I'm an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person

I'm an educator

I'm a health professional

I'm an employer

Our services

I'm seeking help

Find a centre

Online & phone support

Work & study support

headspace work and study Programs support young people with everything education and employment related. From finding your first job to deciding what to study, we can help.

Early psychosis program

Support for family

Family can provide vital support for young people when they are having a tough time. headspace is here to help support you through these challenges and transitions.

Support for professionals & educators

Online & phone support

Why create an account?

Creating an account is quick, easy, and gives you the choice to access a range of features available from headspace.

Chat with a clinician

Join the online community

A community Group Chat session is your opportunity to speak anonymously online to our mental health professionals and hear from others about a topic that will be discussed.

Interactive tools

Our interactive tools are designed to increase mental health literacy and encourage self-reflection and positive behaviour change.

Self-help information

For professionals & educators

For educators

Be You

Programs in school communities

Programs in universities

The University Support Program provides training and education opportunities to Australian universities to build their capacity and confidence to engage in conversations about mental health and wellbeing within their communities.

Resources

For health professionals

Resources

Online training

Free accredited online training modules for GPs and allied health professionals.

Telepsychiatry

For employers

Mental health at work

About us

Our organisation

Who we are

Our services

Our people

Because of our people, headspace remains a truly great place to work. Information about our Board, Executive team, Reference groups and careers.

Our partners

Media releases & news

Our impact

Our research & reports

Our strategy

Ensuring all young people are supported to be mentally healthy and engaged in their communities.

Our campaigns

Get involved

Careers

Graduate program

Are you a social worker, occupational therapist or psychologist and are looking for a graduate role working with passionate people?

Become a headspace GP

Become an eheadspace clinician

Are you a mental health clinician who wants to make a real difference to the lives of young people? Then there’s a place for you here at headspace. eheadspace clinicians work with young people aged 12-25, providing evidence-based mental health treatments via our online and telephone services.

Volunteering & youth participation

Get involved with headspace through a variety of volunteering opportunities, work experience, placements or through youth participation.

Supporting headspace

How your support makes a difference

Donate now

Fundraise for us

There are many ways you can fundraise and make a difference in the lives of young people.

Corporate partnerships

Leave a gift in your will

The Fathers Campaign featured in the media

06/05/2016

headspace Youth National Reference Group member Charlie Cooper and his dad Jamie have thrown their support behind the national Fathers and Sons campaign.

This week, popular radio station Triple M interviewed Charlie and Jamie for a package to be broadcasted on air, on their website and across their Facebook profiles. Triple M filmed the duo in black and white, straight to camera style for an emotive piece, including a call to action encouraging fathers to support their sons.

Also part of the campaign, Charlie, Jamie and Chris Tanti appeared on ABC’s The Drum,, known for its lively and thought-provoking perspectives. Charlie shared his experience with anxiety and the ways in which fathers can support their sons.

To view the video, please visit: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-04-22/how-can-we-get-young-men-to-talk-about-their/7351916

headspace centres and services operate across Australia, in metro, regional and rural areas, supporting young Australians and their families to be mentally healthy and engaged in their communities. headspace National Youth Mental Health Foundation is a child safe organisation.

headspace would like to acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as Australia’s First People and Traditional Custodians. We value their cultures, identities, and continuing connection to country, waters, kin and community. We pay our respects to Elders past and present and are committed to making a positive contribution to the wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people, by providing services that are welcoming, safe, culturally appropriate and inclusive.

Careers
Contact and feedback

Duty of care
Website terms & conditions
headspace and privacy
Sitemap

headspace National Youth Mental Health Foundation is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health and Aged Care. headspace National Youth Mental Health Foundation Ltd is a health promotion charity that has been endorsed as a deductible gift recipient. ABN 26 137 533 843