IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS
face to face care
6,350

People provided treatment

research projects worked on
50

Research projects

trained students
3,660

People trained

telephone and online support
105,000

Telephone and online contacts

Time to Rethink Addiction

Addiction remains a common yet widely misunderstood health condition with prevailing stigma that prevents affected individuals from seeking information and support. Building on the ground-breaking SBS series, Addicted Australia, Turning Point has launched a public campaign to Rethink Addiction.

Watch the video below to find out why it’s important to join the campaign.

*Thanks to the Gibson Foundation for their generous donation to support this work.

Here To Help and Provide Support.jpg

Providing Support

Turning Point provides a wide range of clinical care and support for people and families affected by addiction, including those seeking help for the first time, as well as empowering clinicians to respond effectively.

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policy and engagement

Driving Change

Working towards a world where addiction is treated like any other health condition, free from discrimination and stigma.

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inspiring minds at 2019 oration

Inspiring Minds

From annual orations to regular symposiums and knowledge exchange, Turning Point delivers education, workforce training and leadership across the health sector.

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Building evidence

Building Evidence

From frontline services to clinical trials and partnerships across Australia and globally, Turning Point is at the forefront of identifying population harms, developing new approaches and changing lives.

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Support our work

Get involved

We are dedicated to transforming lives and leading change, but we can't do it without your help.

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LATEST NEWS

Professor Dan Lubman
We need to have more open, honest and nuanced conversations about alcohol's place in Australian culture, he said during the program.
Promising Medicines
New research from Turning Point and the Eastern Health Clinical School has identified potential medications that could support people experiencing co-occurring post-traumatic stress disorder and addiction to complete therapy.
Patterns of harm_IPV
A new study has found ambulance attendance rates for alcohol or other drug-related intimate partner violence (IPV) are higher in Victoria's most disadvantaged areas and regional or remote communities.

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