Healing for you and your mob after road trauma
Posted: August 25th, 2026
Road trauma can have a deep and lasting impact on individuals, families, and communities — especially for First Nations people, where wellbeing, culture, and connection to Country are central to healing.
Healing for You and Your Mob After Road Trauma is a resource offering culturally informed guidance, practical support, and pathways to care for anyone affected by a crash. It encourages reaching out to trusted people, community supports, or health professionals, reminding readers that it’s never too late to seek help.
Road trauma affects more than just the people involved in a crash — it impacts families, friends, and communities, as well as witnesses and first responders. First Nations people may experience additional layers of impact, including cultural and community disruption. Everyone’s healing journey is different, and it takes time.
Support from family, community, and trusted people can make a big difference in coping after a crash. It’s okay to ask for help — speaking with a GP, counsellor, psychologist, or other health worker can support healing.
It’s never too late to seek support, no matter when the crash happened.
To learn more and access the full resource, visit the Road Trauma Support WA website.
Further resources:
- Aboriginal post‑crash care resources (digital or hard copies)
- Counselling support through Road Trauma Support WA
- Immediate support services:
- 13 YARN — 13 92 76
- Lifeline — 13 11 14
- Kids Helpline — 1800 551 800