Golden City Support Services have a highly respected reputation based on the positive outcomes experienced by people who receive our support.
We provide services to people with a range of support needs, their family and carers. These include services to people with a disability, people recovering from mental illness, people living with dementia and other age-related conditions. Our focus is on the individual as a valued member of the wider community.
The support we provide enables people to live in and be part of their own communities; with an opportunity to develop their own independence, personal ambitions, personal relationships and abilities.
Golden City Support Services have a highly respected reputation based on the positive outcomes experienced by people who receive our support.
We provide services to people with a range of support needs, their family and carers. These include services to people with a disability, people recovering from mental illness, people living with dementia and other age-related conditions. Our focus is on the individual as a valued member of the wider community.
Recent news
Communication Training Makes a Difference
Outcomes for two men with intellectual disability following communication support training for their workers. Authors: Meg Irwin & Tara Sheridan Abstract For many people with intellectual disability, successful participation is restricted by inadequate or inappropriate
Creative Moves
Described by Australian theatre industry leaders as having ‘what it takes to be a professional theatre company’, Bendigo’s CreateAbility Performance ensemble are continually developing new work. CreateAbility’s powerful productions are devised and performed collaboratively by
Building Better Mental Health Services Together
“When you live with a mental health condition, it’s good to be valued and considered as a decision-maker.” Cate is a member of the Consumer Participation Group, a group that works with local service providers
Recent news
Communication Training Makes a Difference
Outcomes for two men with intellectual disability following communication support training for their workers. Authors: Meg Irwin & Tara Sheridan Abstract For many people with intellectual disability, successful participation is restricted by inadequate or inappropriate
