100 Families WA recently participated in a Disrupted Festival 2021 event, exploring poverty in Western Australia and what needs to change. A panel style discussion and Q & A conversation can be viewed in this link to the recording.
100 Families WA welcomes the downloading and responsible use on all the resources found on this website. This includes all findings attained through the generous participation of families. Please be sure to reference 100 Families WA appropriately on any resources used.
100 Families WA resources are not to be used in any other way aside from those that have direct or indirect benefit to families who are experiencing disadvantage.
100 Families WA resources are not to be used in any other way aside from those that have direct or indirect benefit to families who are experiencing disadvantage.
This snapshot has been created to provide some easily accessible key statistics and insights into the project survey results.
View the snapshot-overview.
The Mental Health Services (TheMHS) Conference is Australasia’s leading and most diverse mental health conference and was held online February 2021, with the theme of ‘Balancing the System’. You can view the 100 Families WA: Understanding Lived Experience of Entrenched Disadvantage and the Mental Health System presentation by Ellie Tighe, Renna Gayde and Sue Young here.
Renna and Keira address the question; ‘Why don’t people get a job and work their way out of poverty?’ *Spoiler alert* It’s not that easy
The fourth in its series this bulletin presents key qualitative findings on the mental health and mental well-being of families living in entrenched disadvantage.
click here to read the Bulletin in full.
The Speaking from Experience series gives an insight into the experiences of people with lived experience of hardship or entrenched disadvantage.
Renna and Keira are both members of the Community Advisory Group of the 100 Families WA project. In this video they talk about the barriers they faced when accessing education and how learning has boosted their self-esteem, confidence, and capacity.
Are you looking for ways to share your lived experience of hardship? This resource helps people who are interested in seeking out opportunities to draw upon their lived experience of hardship to support and advocate for change. Click here to view the document.
In this fourth Speaking from Experience video, Renna and Keira speak about their experiences of this issue, including how it looked and felt for them and what could be done today to improve situations for others.
If you are experiencing family domestic violence and are in immediate danger, call 000 for Police and Ambulance.
If you want to speak to someone who you can talk to about this, call 1800RESPECT / 1800 737 732
Men’s Helpline – 1800 000 599 / 9223 1199