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CASA House

About CASA House

CASA House seeks to uphold the rights and dignity of all victim survivors and people who access our service.

Hearts made from lego in the colours of different inclusive flags. Including the Aboriginal flag, Torres Strait Islander flag and the transgender pride flag.

CASA House is an inclusive environment, and our doors are open to everyone.

At CASA House we:

  • are person-centered and aim to respond to each person's unique needs and goals.   
  • work from a trauma-informed and intersectional feminist framework. 
  • hold firm that sexual assault is never the fault of the victim survivor, but the responsibility of the person who used violence.    
  • know that people who have experienced sexual assault are resilient, strong and experts in their own lives.   

We work with people of all genders, sexualities, backgrounds and occupations. We strive to be accessible. We aim to affirm your identity and provide support in a culturally appropriate way.  

More information about CASA House

Foundational frameworks

Information about how we work at CASA House. 

Your rights

Your rights as a victim survivor, as a service user of CASA House and as a victim of crime. 

Privacy and confidentiality

What happens with your information when you use our service. 

History

The story of CASA House through the decades.

Careers

More information about working at CASA House, or completing a student placement.

Australian aboriginal flag
Torres Strait Islander flag
LGTBQI+ rainbow flag
Interpreter logo
Auslan logo

CASA House acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work, the Wurundjeri and Boonwurrung peoples of the Kulin Nation. We recognise their continuing connection to, and care for, land and waters. We acknowledge this land was stolen, and that sovereignty was never ceded. We pay our respect to Elders, past and present.