Found 13 Disability Support volunteering opportunities in Tasmania TAS

Are you someone who has a good sense of humor and banter? Alan loves mountain biking both locally and going to Derby, Alan loves having a chat over a meal or a coffee and playing games on his Xbox. Alan needs someone with a strong will and a great set of listening ears to listen to his problems and ideas and offer advice. *Name changed for Privacy

Volunteering connects you with others. If you enjoy driving and chatting to people you might enjoy this! We are looking for community car drivers who are reliable, friendly and active volunteers who can transport clients outside of regular office hours.

Provide a valued and rewarding service to the community by shopping on behalf of clients or visiting them in their home. Our volunteers are reliable, friendly, and active people who assist clients in the Launceston area.

Do you enjoy shopping & would like to assist others to do theirs, then this might suit you! Launceston VFC is seeking Volunteers to provide a valued and rewarding service to the community by assisting clients with shopping & community access. Our volunteers are reliable, friendly, and active people who assist clients in the Launceston area.

Volunteering connects you with others. Volunteering is important for a sense of purpose. We are seeking volunteers who can provide a valued service to the community by driving the Launceston VFC community car. Our drivers are reliable, friendly, & active volunteers who transport our clients to medical or social appointments in Launceston.

We are looking for someone with a great sense of humour, who is patient and kind and willing to assist a lady with a disability who is lonely, isolated and vulnerable to improve their life circumstances and help her to access the community. It would be perfect if this person also had experience with people with memory loss.

We are looking for a mate for Max*, Someone who is laid back with a great sense of humour but also confident. Max loves sports (Big Hawks fan), Max loves having a chat over a cuppa and playing games on his iPad. Max doesn't get out into the community as much as he would like so we need a mate who can help Max to be able to do that and speak up for him when things get tough and no-one is listening to him. *Name changed for Privacy

Are you ready to make a meaningful difference in someone's life? Our organization is seeking dedicated and compassionate individuals like you to join our volunteer team to empower individuals with disabilities, ensuring they have a voice and equal opportunities within our community.

A Consumer Advisor is a member of our community who can voice a lived experience of health care at Western Health. They participate in committees, focus groups, projects and a range of other activities to ensure the patient perspective is always considered. Consumer Advisors are part of the Western Health community and should reflect the diversity of our community

Researchers at NeuRA and UNSW are recruiting for a study to determine if Virtual Reality Walking is effective as a treatment for complete Spinal Cord Injury neuropathic pain. The treatment is home-based so people living anywhere in Australia can participate. Participants can receive a total of $200 for completing all trial activities. All VR equipment is provided!

The helpline was established in 2009, and is the only such service in Australia helping people living with pain. Guides have a personal connection to chronic pain and are able to support callers with chronic pain.

The co-facilitator for the "Everybody is Welcome" Pain Support Group can be located anywhere in Australia. The group is a safe space for to help participants to share their experiences of living with chronic pain, promoting self-management techniques, reducing isolation and assisting with health system navigation.

The co-facilitator for the Let's Taco About It Pain Support Group must be aged between 18 & 25, live with chronic pain and be comfortable connecting with other young people online. The Tacos is a safe space for young people, helping participants to share their experiences of living with chronic pain, promoting self-management techniques, reducing isolation and assisting with health system navigation.