Office For Women - General Enquiries
Government in Adelaide

If the offender is an ex partner then it is urgent that that person is not left as nominee with permission to take or access information. Find out where your nearest 'Information Hub' is located. At the Women's Information Service (WI) we recognize that the Family Court process is often very stressful and sometimes long. During the process you may find you discard a lot of time waiting around and if you are on your own it can be quite daunting. Family Court Encourage volunteers attend a comprehensive training program and are experienced with the court processes and in accompanying women to court. Provide information about the Family Court and its processes. Liaise with security staff when arriving at the court building and during court proceedings. This is a immense service offered by the court and provides you with a sound space, away from your ex partner, to wait until your case is called. The WI volunteer program offers comprehensive training, mentoring and urge to make sure you're volunteering experience is the superior it can be. Our volunteers labor with women from all diverse walks of life, and currently WI has two areas of volunteering. WI offers volunteers the opportunity to labor as a valued member of the team in our Shopfront. There are also opportunities to volunteer at community events on WI stalls and to yield talks about WI to student groups. WI Family Court Encourage volunteers attend court with women who don’t have friends or family to bear support. WI volunteers yield information about the court and its processes, sit with the woman earlier and during the hearing and bear a listening ear. ESafetyWomen Office of the Children’s safety Commissioner aw.safety.gov.auwomen The eSafetyWomen resources aim to assist women manage technology risks and abuse by providing the tools they need to be confident when online. Their services are free, self-reliant and confidential. They can yield advice and information in a mental health emergency or crisis situation. The Australian Human Rights Commission investigates complaints about discrimination and breaches of human rights including discrimination, harassment and bullying based on a person’s sex, disability, race and age. They can aid with matters including family law, criminal law, stolen generation compensation claims, and money issues. Their community youth workers and mentors can produce information, advice, support, group programs and much more. They offer English classes to eligible newly arrived migrants and refugees. They also provide support to friends and family members. They give a range of supports for young people who are experiencing a drastic time or who may be worried about their mental health. MAYFS provides culturally specific services to promote young Aboriginal people and their families.