This section helps people from south eastern Melbourne find local health services or resources to help manage their health.

Access & Referral

Did you know many SEMPHN -funded services accept self-referrals? Our Access & Referral team can help connect you to the right service. 

Learn More

Alcohol and other drugs treatment

View SEMPHN’s free Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) treatment programs for people living or working in South Eastern Melbourne.

Learn More

COVID-19 information

Discover ways to stay healthy, what to do if you suspect you have COVID-19, or where you can get tested. This page is filled with reliable resources and services.

Learn More

COVID-19 vaccine information

Find answers to frequently asked questions relating to the COVID-19 vaccines, including how to book an appointment; get evidence of your COVID-19 vaccination; and where to find reliable information.

Learn More

Dementia Pathways

An online collection of local services, resources and supports for community members living with dementia and their caregivers in south eastern Melbourne.

Learn More

Latest news

Mental Health & Better Access Quality Improvement - Activity 5

August 7, 2026
The purpose of this activity is to ensure patients with a mental health diagnosis (particularly high-risk mental health patients, e.g. bipolar disorder and a Mental Health Treatment Plan) that require phone (level C or D) and/or videoconference longer appointments (level C, D or E) are identified and proactively offered MyMedicare registration supporting continuity of care and improved outcomes.

First Peoples’ Healing Program: A support group for First Nations carers

August 5, 2026
Are you a First Nations carer supporting a loved one affected by alcohol, other drugs, or mental health challenges? Join Windana’s free monthly First Peoples’ Carers Program, funded by SEMPHN, and connect with others in a safe and supportive space.

H5N1 avian influenza (bird flu) found in birds in Victoria

August 5, 2026
Avian influenza (bird flu) is a disease caused by different strains of the bird flu virus that can spread between wild and domestic birds. Bird flu continues to pose a low risk to human health, with no evidence of sustained human-to-human transmission.