We are strong.
We are proud.
We are Karadi.
Delivering health and wellbeing services for our Community
We are a Tasmanian Aboriginal Community Controlled organisation focused on supporting the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal people, their families and the broader community.
Our way of working is informed and underpinned by our cultural practices ensuring that our clients and community feel safe, supported and connected. Palawa Rrala. Strong and Proud.
Join us for a relaxed afternoon of good food, yarns and connection 💙
Our Community Lunch is a chance to catch up, spend time together and enjoy a meal with mob and community.
Everyone is welcome, we’d love to see you there! 😊 ... See MoreSee Less
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Ya,
Hear from Sarah Green – Senior Speech and Language
pathologist, how talking and pointing helps teach your child new
words.
The more you talk and respond, the stronger your child’s
communication skills will grow.
For more ideas and resources to support your family, visit:
greatstart.tas.gov.au
For help with your own reading and writing visit
readingwritinghotline.edu.au or call 1300 6 555 06
#TalkReadTogether #GreatStart ... See MoreSee Less
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Your support. Your choice. 💚
Counselling at Karadi is flexible, supportive and centred around what works for you. With different therapists and different ways to connect, you can choose the support that feels right for you.
To find out more or make an appointment, call our friendly team on (03) 6272 3511. ... See MoreSee Less
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Ya everyone,
'R U OK? Day' is a reminder that a simple conversation can make a real difference. It encourages us to check in with the people around us not just on 'R U OK? Day', but throughout the year. 💛
Taking the time to genuinely listen, show support and let someone know you’re there for them can help someone feel heard and less alone. You don’t need to have all the answers. Sometimes, simply asking the question and being willing to listen is enough to start an important conversation.
nayri nina~tu - Thank you 💛 ... See MoreSee Less
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Each year, sepsis affects over 84,000 Australians, and more than 12,000 will die. But many people don’t know what sepsis is.
❓Sepsis is a medical emergency, where any infection can quickly become life-threatening.
Sepsis happens when an infection sends the body’s immune system into overdrive, causing damage to tissues and organs. It needs early recognition and immediate treatment.
👇 Recognising the signs of sepsis early could save a life. These include:
- Fever and chills
- Low temperature
- Uncontrolled shaking or shivering
- Rapid breathing or rapid heart rate
- Fatigue, confusion or disorientation
- Not passing urine
👉 If you suspect sepsis in yourself or someone you care for, call 000 or to go to hospital. Just ask: “Could it be sepsis?”
ℹ️ For more on sepsis, please visit:
www.health.tas.gov.au/health-topics/sepsis
www.australiansepsisnetwork.net.au/ ... See MoreSee Less
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Ya everyone! You are welcome to join our craft group on Mondays from 1pm-3pm. Monday 14/09/26 Lisa from Awen Nayri will be guiding us in making our very own scented roller. Hope to see you there, call our friendly reception team to let us know if you can make it. ... See MoreSee Less
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ngayapi-rrala/Strong Born Video ... See MoreSee Less
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Ya everybody! Please join us for a light morning tea and a yarn on Thursday 24th of September, to learn how we can best prepare for emergencies. Call our friendly reception to RSVP on 6272 3511. ... See MoreSee Less
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If you are under 65 and can’t drive due to a medical condition, you may be eligible to access CTST’s transport services.*
The Home and Community Care program funds community services for Tasmanians under 65 years and their carers to live independently at home.
The program supports Tasmanians whose capacity for independent living is at risk due to a health event or living with an ongoing health condition that do not meet the NDIS eligibility.
Contact the Tasmanian Community Care Referral Service on 1300 769 699 to discuss your eligibility.
*You must be registered with Home & Community Care and CTST before booking a trip. Call CTST on 1800 781 033 for more information. ... See MoreSee Less
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