Welfare and Support

​Immediate danger

​If you or anyone you know is ​in immediate danger, or a crime is currently occurring, please call police on Triple Zero (000) or contact your local police station​.​

Report a​ criminal offence or family violence

You can report a crime or non-urgent incidents of family violence by contacting the Police Assistance Line on 131 444 or, if you wish to remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Welfare ​a​​nd mental health

​Information about welfare and mental health services for adults​ is available. 

​Some mental health support services are listed below.​

​​​​​​Lifeline (24 hr)

Crisis support and suicide prevention

13 11 14

Lifeline Website

Beyondblue (24 hr)

Mental health support

1300 224 636

Beyond Blue Website

​Suicide Call Ba​​ck Service (24 hr)

1300 659 467

Suicide Call Back Service Website

​​​Kids Helpline (24 hr)

Counselling service for those aged between 5 and 25 years of age

1800 55 1800

Kids Helpline Website

Sexual assault, harassment, and violence

Counselling and support is available at 1800 Respect.​

1800 Respect (24 hr)

A confidential counselling, information and support service that operates 24-hours a day, 7 days a week for people who have experienced sexual assault or sexual harassment.

1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732)

1800 Respect Website

​​​Racing participants and Tasracing employees

Tasracing provides support to its own employees and racing participants through Positive Solutions, which can be contacted for information toll-free at 1800 064 039 or admin@positivesolutions.com.au​. Tasracing can also help with contact information for Positive Solutions at (03) 6272 5191 or admin@tasracing.com.au​.

Your own organisation may also provide support. ​

Accessibility support

Complaints may be made by a person’s representatives with permission to act on behalf of, or support, a person who themselves might have limited capacity to make a complaint. 

The Office of the Commissioner is responsible for assisting a person to make a complaint when requested to do so. A person requesting assistance could be someone who uses English as a second language, be experiencing a disability, or be a vulnerable person (including a child). 

Accessibility support is available.​​​​​