Create Allied Health's mental health support services are delivered by AASW-registered social workers who specialise in risk assessment, safety planning, NDIS access for psychosocial disability, and connecting clients and families to the right specialist services. We work at the intersection of mental health and social systems to ensure people receive the support they need.
Our clinical social workers are experienced in assessing and responding to mental health risk, including:
Many people living with severe and persistent mental illness are eligible for the NDIS but do not know how to access it. The NDIS recognises psychosocial disability — the functional impacts of a mental health condition on a person's daily life — as a basis for access and ongoing support. However, the application process requires detailed clinical evidence demonstrating how the condition affects daily functioning, relationships, and community participation.
We guide clients through the entire process, working closely with their existing treating team to build a strong, evidence-based application. This includes:
The mental health system can be difficult to navigate. We help clients connect to the right services, including:
Supporting someone with a mental health condition can be challenging. We work with families and carers to provide:
When a mental health crisis occurs, we provide rapid clinical support to stabilise the situation and ensure the person's safety. Our crisis referrals are responded to within 24–48 hours. We work alongside existing treating teams, emergency services, and family members to coordinate an immediate and appropriate response.
Mental health challenges often intersect with multiple systems. We advocate and navigate on behalf of clients across:
We do not provide ongoing therapy, PTSD treatment, or psychological counselling. Our clinical social workers assess, plan, educate, and connect clients to the specialist mental health services best suited to their needs. This includes identifying the right psychiatrists, psychologists, community mental health teams, and peer support programs, and ensuring clients have the psychosocial supports in place to engage with treatment effectively. We work alongside treating clinicians — not in place of them.
Our mental health support services are suitable for:
Last reviewed: April 2026
Psychosocial disability refers to the functional impacts of a mental health condition on a person's daily life, relationships, and participation. It is recognised under the NDIS as a basis for access and ongoing support.
Yes. We offer crisis support and safety planning for clients experiencing acute mental health episodes. We coordinate with clinical teams and emergency services as needed.
Yes. We provide family mediation, carer support, and education to help families understand mental health conditions and navigate support systems together.
Contact us to discuss how we can help, or refer a client directly.