Chronic Illness Alliance - Peer Support Network

Meniere’s Support Group of Victoria Inc

Meniere’s Support Group of Victoria Inc
Suite 4, 18-28 Skye Road
Frankston Vic 3199


Name & Description of Peer Support Services Offered:

‘Local People providing Local Support ‘

The Meniere’s Support Group of Victoria has a number of local support groups run by people living with Meniere’s disease and other vestibular disorders. These groups aim to provide hope and support to people currently experiencing Meniere’s symptoms (vertigo, hearing loss and tinnitus) and the other life issues that are associated through provision of current information, peer support and mutual encouragement in order to increase their understanding of their Meniere’s and how to manage its impact on their lives.

Meeting Times & Venues:

http://www.menieres.org.au/event.html#regional

Ballarat
Meets monthly on 1st Wednesday of the month
Time: 1.00 - 4.00 pm
Venue: Kohinoor Community Centre, 417 Errard St South, Ballarat

Bendigo
Meets bi-monthly on the 2nd Wednesday of the month
Time: Lunch 1.00 pm, meeting 2.00 pm
Venue: RSL Club 73, Havilah Rd, Bendigo

Geelong
Meets Monthly on the 1st Friday of the month
Time: 1:30pm
Venue: Vision Australia, High Street, Belmont

Phone: Carole Gowty (03) 5243 8274 for more information

Gippsland
Phone: John (03) 5174 3231 for details

Horsham
We hold our meetings on the first Tuesday of every second month.
Time: 12.00 noon for lunch
Venue: Thipatiy Coffee Lounge, Shop 2, 41 Roberts Avenue, Horsham

Phone: Barb (03) 5585 1026 for more information.

Contact Details for more information:

For more information about our regional groups contact:

Micky - Peer Support programs
Meniere’s Information and Resource Centre on
(03) 9783 9233 or 1300 368 818 for cost of local call

Link to web page

http://www.menieres.org.au/

The Chronic Illness Alliance would like to thank the Ian Potter Foundation for their support of this website and the Peer Support Network. Without their generosity neither the website or the establishment of the Network would have been possible.