A-Z of Services and support

End of life and palliative care for Victorians living with a disability can be provided at home, in specialist disability accommodation, in residential aged care or in an inpatient facility at a hospital.

Some people prefer having palliative care at home because of the familiar environment, feeling of independence and close access to family, friends and the local community.

Falls are a major cause of injury for older people. There are many services available to help prevent or recover from a fall.

There are many government funded family support services available to help parents and young people deal with family issues.

The stress and influence of harmful substance use on family relationships is significant but there is a range of support available to help families cope with drug or alcohol addiction problems.

If you are terminally ill, there is financial support available for your care, health expenses and other everyday expenses.

The Australian and Victorian Governments offer carer support services to people who provide care to someone with a disability, mental illness, medical condition or older person with care needs.

Trusted health information can be found through your local doctor or pharmacy and other reliable health providers.

Finding your way around a hospital can be challenging. Use a hospital map to find the different departments, services and facilities.

The first few days after giving birth are a time for resting, looking after yourself and learning about your baby.