SERVICES
How can we help you today?
We provide emotional and practical support to families impacted by a loss from suicide or other fatal traumatic incidents.
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Safe spaces for connection
Creating safe and welcoming spaces for connection helps make room for everyone. Connections can happen anywhere, but we can also make spaces for these moments of care, support, and healing.
Communities are able to invite Thirrili in to support healing and connection events. These intentional efforts help to build stronger communities.
If you, your family, or community need support after a suicide or traumatic loss, please contact Thirrili Postvention Support Service on 1800 805 801 or visit www.thirrili.com.au
.If you need immediate or additional support, you can also contact:
📞 13 Yarn – 13 92 76 (24/7 Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander support line)
📞 Brother to Brother – 1800 435 799
📞 Kids Helpline Official – 1800 55 1800
📞 Thirrili – 1800 805 801
#ConnectingWithCommunity #CommunityHealing #PostventionIsPrevention #StrongerTogether #Thirrili #MentalHealthMonth
What a weekend in Tamworth! 🏉
Last week, our NSW team attended the Koori Rugby League Knockout, proudly hosted by last year’s winners, Walgett Aboriginal Connection, on beautiful Gomeroi Country.
It was an incredible few days connecting with mob, sharing yarns about Thirrili’s postvention and wellbeing services, and celebrating the strength and unity that sport brings to community.
A huge thank you to Walgett Aboriginal Connection for organising such a well-run and culturally grounded event. This was one of the best ever KOs!
Congratulations to all the Newcastle Yowies for a double win.
🏆 Men’s: Newcastle Yowies def. Bourke Warriors
🏆 Women’s: Newcastle Yowies def. Wiradjuri Aboriginal Rivers
We’re already looking forward to next year’s Knockout!
#KooriKnockout #CommunityConnection #Thirrili #PostventionIsPrevention #StrengthOfCommunity #GomeroiCountry #AboriginalRugbyLeague
Thirrili’s Board Chair, Dr Summer May Finlay, recently joined SBS’s Weekend One on One podcast to yarn about the importance of a First Nations voice in guiding public health decisions across the country.
A proud Yorta Yorta woman who grew up on Awabakal Country, Dr Finlay is a passionate advocate for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and is Associate Professor at the University of Wollongong and Vice President (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) of the Public Health Association of Australia. Through her work in public health, research, communications, and policy, she continues to champion culturally grounded approaches to improving health and wellbeing outcomes.
Follow the link to listen to the full interview on SBS to hear Dr Finlay’s insights on the growing movement for a First Nations Voice within public health and beyond.
#Thirrili #Leadership #FirstNationsVoice #PublicHealth #ClosingTheGap #CommunityLeadership #YortaYorta
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