Drug & Alcohol Services
Alcohol and Drug Support Service
Mental Health Commission
Mon 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Tue 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Wed 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Thu 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Fri 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Sat Closed
Sun Closed
About Us
The Alcohol and Drug Support Service at the Mental Health Commission provides support to the public through various programs , such as the BeSmart programs, various parent support groups and support to the Drug Court.
The Alcohol and Drug Support Service can provide support to health professionals working with individuals and families impacted by alcohol or drug use.
Extra Information
Accessible By Anyone
Age Ranges All ages
Tags
Alcohol Addiction, Drug Addiction, Drug and Alcohol Counselling, Drug and/or alcohol information/referral, Drug and/or alcohol support groups, Non-residential alcohol and/or drug dependence treatment, Residential alcohol and/or drug dependence treatment
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The Mental Health Commission strives to establish mental health, alcohol and other drug systems that meet the needs of Western Australia’s population and deliver quality outcomes for individuals and their families. Our mission is to be a respected leader in commissioning, providing and partnering in the delivery of: - prevention, promotion and early intervention programs - treatment, services and supports - research, policy and system improvements. The Commission was established on 8 March 2010 to lead mental health reform throughout the State and work towards a modern effective mental health system that places the individual and their recovery at the centre of its focus. The Commission was created initially by transferring existing resources of the Mental Health Division of the Department of Health. On 1 July 2015, the Mental Health Commission and the Drug and Alcohol Office amalgamated, establishing an integrated approach to mental health and alcohol and other drugs service delivery for Western Australia. The merger recognises that commonly, drug and alcohol and mental health problems co-exist. Studies estimate that at least 30% to 50% of people with mental health or alcohol or other drug problems have co-occurring problems. We do not provide direct mental health services, but purchase services for the State from a range of providers including public Health Service Providers, a wide range of non-government organisations and private service providers. Since the amalgamation we are also responsible for the network of drug and alcohol treatment services and programs formerly provided or purchased by the Drug and Alcohol Office.
Visit Mental Health Commission websiteLocations
Mental Health Commission provides services from these locations:
