-

Southern Wellbeing Hub

Walk in
  • Integrated mental health support
  • Mental health and wellbeing
Service site

Location info

4/118 Main South Road, Morphett Vale SA 5162
Kaurna country
Directions
Share location info:

About Southern Wellbeing Hub

The Southern Wellbeing Hub offers free, welcoming support for people experiencing mental health challenges, together with their families and carers. We provide a safe space for you to receive a range of mental health supports from counselling, evidence-based psychological therapies, clinical care coordination, clinical suicide prevention services, group-based supports, as well as peer support and navigation.

No wait, no referral, no Medicare card, and no Mental Health Care Plan needed. Just walk in for support.

Who is this for?

Southern Wellbeing Hub services are for people aged 16 years and over living in southern Adelaide.

The service is designed for people experiencing distress or mental health challenges who would benefit from short-to-medium-term support, specifically low intensity support and psychological therapies.

We also provide support for children (aged 0-11 years) and their families as well as new or expecting parents.

What to expect

You’ll be supported by a multidisciplinary team, including clinicians, allied health and lived experience workers in a safe, friendly and welcoming environment. Our wide range of services allows us to connect you with the supports that best meet your needs, as they change over time.

Our services include:

  • Evidenced-based therapies that provide one-to-one support for people experiencing mental health challenges
  • Short-term mental health support via individual or group therapy using evidence-based structured interventions.
  • Immediate and short-term individual support to manage distress, prevent self-harm and suicide for people during a period of increased risk of suicide.
  • Moderate-term structured individual or group psychological therapies using evidence-based trauma informed focused strategies.
  • Short-term support from a peer with their own lived experience of mental health challenges either through their own journey or as a carer for someone else. You can access peer support on its own or alongside other services.
  • Family focused services for children and their families presenting with mental health challenges.
  • Clinical care coordination to work with you, your family, GP and other mental health professionals to develop a plan to best coordinate your care
  • Individual and group programs for people who are pregnant or new parents experiencing mental health challenges
  • Dialectical Behaviour Therapy groups for mothers and individuals experiencing intense emotions.

Everyone is welcome, and your experience and identity will be respected.   

How to access this service

You can access support without a referral. People aged 16 years and over can refer themselves or their children. You can: 

1
Visit us

Monday, Tuesday and Friday 9am-5pm, Wednesday and Thursday 9am-8pm, and every second Saturday morning 9am-1pm. You do not need an appointment or a referral. 

2
Call us

You can call our service during opening hours. Your call with our staff will be confidential.

Call us on 08 8326 3591
3
Send us a message

You can also send us a message online.

Send us a message Scroll down

Health professional referrals

Alternatively, ask your GP or health worker to make a referral on your behalf. They can:

1
Make a referral via the Medicare Mental Health phone service:

You can call our service during opening hours. Your call with our staff will be confidential.

  • EDI: adphncru
  • Fax: 08 8121 1802
  • Email: MedicareMHps.Adl@neaminational.org.au
Contact Southern Wellbeing Hub
4/118 Main South Road, Morphett Vale SA 5162
Kaurna country
Directions
Send us a message

Partners

This service has been made possible by funding from Adelaide PHN.

Nearby services 

Important
Are you (or anyone you know) in a crisis and need immediate help?
Emergency ambulance, fire or police
24 hour crisis support and suicide prevention