Supporting the next generation of First Nations psychologists

Supporting the next generation of First Nations psychologists Scott Kimber Tue, 20/10/2026 - 14:48 Up to 150 First Nations psychology students will be supported to complete their studies and build careers in the mental health workforce through an $8.3 million investment from the Albanese Labor Government. Delivered by the Westerman Jilya Institute for Indigenous Mental Health (Jilya), the program will grow the number of First Nations psychologists and improve access to culturally responsive mental health care for Aboriginal and Torres strait Islander people. Students will receive financial assistance alongside culturally appropriate wraparound support, including mentoring and professional development, helping them complete their studies and transition into the workforce. Support will be available to First Nations students enrolled in undergraduate or postgraduate psychology courses at accredited Australian universities, with a focus on students from regional communities with the greatest need. Growing the First Nations psychology workforce will help strengthen access to culturally informed care and ensure more Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people can receive support from pr

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