Mental Health Services
South West WA
About the program
Oseca’s South West Mental Health Services deliver two multidisciplinary programs: the Integrated Primary Mental Health Care (IPMHC) program and the Aftercare Services Program (ASP). These programs are designed to respond to the diverse mental health needs of individuals and families across the South West region by providing accessible, coordinated, and culturally responsive support within community settings.
The Integrated Primary Mental Health Care program focuses on early intervention and ongoing therapeutic support for people experiencing mild to moderate mental health challenges. Through collaboration with general practitioners, allied health professionals, and community organisations, IPMHC provides psychological therapies, care coordination, and tailored support plans that address both clinical and social determinants of wellbeing. The program aims to strengthen individuals’ capacity to manage their mental health, build resilience, and maintain meaningful participation in their communities.
The Aftercare Services Program provides intensive, short to medium term support for individuals who have recently experienced a suicidal crisis or have been discharged from hospital following a suicide attempt or acute mental health episode. ASP prioritises safety, stability, and continuity of care, working closely with clinical services, families, and local supports to reduce the risk of further crisis. Through practical assistance, therapeutic engagement, and coordinated referrals, the program helps people re establish connection with community services, strengthen protective factors, and progress toward recovery.
Across both programs, Oseca delivers person centred, trauma informed, and culturally safe care that recognises the importance of connection to community, culture, and place. By embedding multidisciplinary collaboration and flexible service delivery, the programs support individuals to improve their wellbeing, navigate recovery pathways, and remain connected to the care and supports they need close to home in the South West.