At CRCS, our Family Foundations team works with parents, carers and families to support children’s development, wellbeing and family connection.
This month, we are introducing Sophie, one of our Child and Family Practitioners. Sophie has been part of the CRCS team for six months and brings experience as a social worker
School holidays can be a fun and special time for families across Canberra and the Canberra region, but changes to routine can also feel big for children. Different days, more time at home, extra activities, later nights or more screen time can all affect how children feel and behave.
CRCS Family Foundations provides free support for parents, carers and families. If you or someone you know has been thinking about reaching out, this 10-minute read explains what happens when you contact our team, what support can look like and how we can help.
Our Community Transport service is here to help you stay independent, connected, and confident getting to the places that matter most, whether that’s a medical appointment, a shopping trip, or time spent with friends.
Get to know the Living Well Care Coordination Team at CRCS—your main point of contact for personalised support, service coordination and guidance to help you live well every day.
Caring for an older loved one is rewarding and important, but everyone needs a break sometimes.
Flexible respite, part of the Commonwealth Home Support Programme (CHSP), gives carers help so they can rest, recharge, or get things done knowing their loved one is safe and supported by caring, friendly and capable help at home or in the community.
Our Intake Team is often the first point of contact for older community members engaging with CRCS, and they play a vital role in shaping positive, supportive experiences from the very beginning. The team helps participants understand and access the wide range of care, activities and services available through our CRCS Living Well programs.
Have you ever felt like decisions were being made about you, without anyone actually asking you?
You’re not alone — and that’s something we want to change.
Annual Report 2024 – 2025 Kyle’s Story: Finding Calm at NEIST Playgroup When three-year-old Kyle came to Neurodevelopment Early Intervention Support and Training (NEIST) playgroup for the first time with his mum, he was overwhelmed. He cried for half an hour and clung tightly to her. His mum explained that new places are very hard…
Connect Up 2617 (now simply Connect Up) began as a 12-month research pilot led by the University of Canberra’s Health Research Institute, supporting 18–30 year olds in Belconnen to build meaningful social connections.