SUPPORT
The topics in Incarceration Nation such as deaths in custody and violence, can trigger traumatic memories for survivors. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that this film may be particularly triggering or traumatic.
Incarceration Nation contains images and voices of people who have passed, and images that may cause distress.
If you or someone you know needs support, please contact one of the following services:
Gallang Place (SE QLD residents)
The goal of Gallang Place is to provide and further develop culturally appropriate counselling responses to enhance the health and well-being of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Find out more here.
Brother to Brother (Men Only)
Brother to Brother is a 24-hour hotline assisting Aboriginal men. Read more about Brother to Brother here. Lifeline is a non-profit organisation that provides free, 24-hour telephone crisis support service in Australia. Read more ... Phone Lifeline on 13 11 14 – Connect online Got a lot going on? When we’ve got a lot going on we can feel sad, tired, stressed and angry. Everybody has these feelings when life is tough, but when these feelings go on for a long time it can weaken our body, mind and spirit. Read more ... If you feel like there is too much happening, clearing your head can help. Below is some information that may help you or somebody else, when going through a hard time. There’s no shame in talking it out. Headspace is your space to yarn safe. Reach out here.
The crisis number is 1800 435 799
The line is staffed by Aboriginal men, including elders, to promote a culturally safe service. Read more ...The service was created by Dardi Munwurro, an organisation that delivers a range of family violence programs specifically targeting Aboriginal men.
Lifeline
Volunteer crisis supporters provide suicide prevention services, mental health support and emotional assistance, not only via telephone but face-to-face and online.
Headspace Yarn Safe