The australia.gov.au website is your connection with government in Australia. It links to information and services on over 700 Australian Government websites as well as selected state and territory resources. Australia.gov.au also searches over five million government web pages.

The website of the Mental Health and Special Programs Branch of the Commonwealth of Australia Department of Health and Ageing. Incorporates the National Mental Health Strategy (NMHS), National Youth Suicide Prevention Strategy (NYSPS) and Special Access Programs (SAP).

The Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission website provides information on a wide variety of Human Rights issues; including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice; Disability Rights; Human Rights; Racial Discrimination and Sex Discrimination. You can also get information about making a complaint; the United Nations; Information for Employers and Information for Students.

Home page for the Australian (Commonwealth) Department of Health and Ageing.

The Office of Hearing Services aims to ensure that quality and efficient hearing services are provided to meet the needs of eligible people and to increase the understanding of issues related to hearing loss, hearing rehabilitation and the harmful effects of noise.

The Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission website provides information on a wide variety of Human Rights issues; including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice; Disability Rights; Human Rights; Racial Discrimination and Sex Discrimination. You can also get information about making a complaint; the United Nations; Information for Employers and Information for Students.

The National Archives promotes good government recordkeeping and encourages community awareness and use of valuable Commonwealth records in its care. We have galleries, a reading room and offices in Canberra and a reading room and offices in each State capital and Darwin.

The Disability Services Commission was established in December 1993 under the Disability Services Act (1993). Under the Act, the Commission is responsible for policy and program development and service planning in all areas that affect the rights and needs of Western Australians with disabilities. The Commission has seven distinct directorates, which have responsibility for particular areas of operation. The seven directors form a corporate executive headed by the Chief Executive Officer, who reports to the Premier through Treasury and Parliament, the Minister for Disability Services, and the Disability Services Commission Board, appointed by the Minister for Disability Services. The Board is the Commission's governing body and of the nine board members, at least five either have a disability, a relative with a disability or recent experience as a carer or advocate.

The Commonwealth Department of Employment and Workplace Relations (DEWR) aims to support strong employment growth and the improved productive performance of enterprises in Australia by achieving the following interrelated Government outcomes that are relevant to all Australians. An efficient and equitable labour market that links people to jobs and promotes the transition from welfare to work; fair and flexible workplace relations at the enterprise level; and on-line access to government information and services relating to employment and workplace management.

Assisting people with injuries and disabilities to get and keep jobs. This site provides information on vocational rehabilitation, injury management consultancy services, who pays, and contact details of 160 offices around Australia.