South Western Sydney Primary Health Network (SWSPHN) is inviting older people and carers to take part in a forum looking at what services could be funded in South Western Sydney to enhance independent living for older community members, and delay their need to enter residential aged care.
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A commitment to building respect and relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to achieve meaningful gains in the health of First Nations people, underpins South Western Sydney PHN’s (SWSPHN) Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP).
Trusted free or low-cost local mental health services are now easier to find for people experiencing mental health concerns, and their friends, family and carers, with the launch of a new online navigation tool. South Western Sydney PHN (SWSPHN) has launched Headstart South Western Sydney.
The Community Bushfire Project will provide free community-based support, focusing on improving mental health, wellbeing, connectedness, and resilience in Wollondilly and Wingecarribee, by connecting residents to information, local mental health and other practical supports to promote recovery.
Head to Health hubs are providing free and easy-to-access mental health support in South Western Sydney, attendees at the launch of the new Commonwealth-funded service were told on Wednesday, 8 December.
As NSW celebrates surpassing 80 per cent double-dose vaccination rates, a core group of Primary Health Networks (PHNs) are collaborating to ensure community members’ ongoing physical and mental health remains a priority.
As NSW begins to reopen today, South Western Sydney is celebrating an historic milestone with more than 70 percent of its eligible population now fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
A Head to Health Pop Up service is now available for people in South Western Sydney struggling with their mental health due to COVID-19.
AMA (NSW) and Primary Health Networks have joined together to call on Greater Sydney residents to trust the health advice and take the lockdown restrictions seriously.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in need of palliative care and their carers can now access easy-to-read information specific to South Western Sydney following the launch of a new booklet in Liverpool on 11 June.