Where We Work Wirraka Maya is based in South Hedland, with services extending across the wider Hedland region and into surrounding remote communities including Warralong, Strelley and other outreach locations. Through a combination of clinic‑based care, outreach services and visiting specialists, we work to ensure people can access the care they need, close to home and on Country wherever possible.
Who We Support Our services are primarily for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals, families and communities, while welcoming others where appropriate. As a community‑controlled organisation, our priorities are shaped by local voices, lived experience and ongoing community feedback. Everything we do is grounded in cultural safety, respect and trust. Our approach is holistic and person‑centred, recognising that health is more than physical wellbeing alone. We work alongside individuals and families, taking the time to listen, understand and provide care that is culturally responsive and trauma‑informed. Our multidisciplinary teams collaborate closely across programs, ensuring people experience coordinated care with a “no wrong door” approach.
What We Do Wirraka Maya delivers a broad range of primary health care and population health services, supported by a team of skilled clinicians, Aboriginal Health Practitioners, allied health professionals and visiting specialists. Our services include: Primary Health Care: General practice, chronic disease management, child and maternal health, sexual health, immunisations and treatment services. Allied Health & Visiting Specialists: Including dental, optometry, audiology, physiotherapy, podiatry, dietetics, diabetes education and other specialist services delivered through regular clinics and outreach visits. Social and Emotional Wellbeing (SEWB): Culturally safe mental health, counselling and wellbeing support for individuals, families and communities, with a strong focus on healing, connection and resilience. NDIS Services: Support for people living with disability, including NDIS access support, support coordination, psychosocial programs and community connectors to help navigate services and build independence. Health Promotion & Community Programs: Education, prevention and community‑led initiatives focused on improving long‑term health outcomes, strengthening knowledge and supporting healthy lifestyles.