Automatic language translation
Our website uses an automatic service to translate our content into different languages. These translations should be used as a guide only. See our Accessibility page for further information.
Millie had been in a car accident, leaving her with no feeling in her legs. But that wasn’t why she was scared. Millie used this time away from her husband Chr
No child should ever have to go to a DCJ office to say that their mum and dad are using drugs and shouldn’t be caring for them. But that’s what I had to do. I
When Cassie opened the door I couldn’t even tell she was pregnant. She was so tiny. Cassie invited me in, but could barely keep her eyes open.
Be inspired by the strength of a young mother to overcome huge challenges to have her daughter returned to her care.
Ricky’s dad Matt and I were together for almost six years. We met in high school. Some would say high school sweethearts. It might have started that way but th
Alison’s first words to me were ‘Oh why can’t you just leave me alone?’ She was standing at the door of her caravan and made it very clear I was the last perso
Sheri and Bundy were at breaking point until DCJ caseworker Amber came into their lives and gave them a chance of a safer more stable life with their four chil
Be inspired by DCJ caseworker Laura-Lee as she uses her experiences as an Aboriginal woman, and her practice skills, to support Sarah and her family to heal th
I’d been warned about Shammurri. I think the words were, ‘She is a very angry young lady.’ She’d been in too many foster homes, given labels that were not hope
When alcohol turned this family’s life upside down, read how caseworker Zoe supported three children to be safe and their mum to create the change she needed t
28 Feb 2025