(07) 3262 9877        info@wwild.org.au        Monday – Friday 9AM – 5PM
(07) 3262 9877

WWILD supports people with intellectual disabilities who are victim-survivors of sexual violence  

and/or have experienced other types of crime or exploitation. 

We also work with the families, carers and services who support them.

How We Help

Information and support with:

  • Being safe
  • Going to police or court
  • Finding other services
  • Financial help from Victim Assist QLD

It helps to:

  • Talk through problems
  • Feel better and safer
  • Make changes
  • Have more say over your life

Social and Therapeutic groups:

  • Wednesday groups
  • You and Me Relationships
  • Domestic and Family Violence
  • Sexuality Group

Training for professionals, families, carers and people with intellectual disabilities.

  • Workshops
  • Online training
  • Recorded webinars

WWILD creates resources and shares helpful resources from other places.

  • Counselling
  • Families and carers
  • Legal information

WWILD creates easy read information and videos, and shares helpful resources from other places.

  • Sexual assault
  • Domestic violence
  • Rights and safety

Upcoming Events, Training & Resources

Module 8: Putting it all into practice

This module focuses on what knowledge and skills support workers and organisations need to ensure they are meeting the needs of people who have a disability after an experience of domestic, family and/or sexual violence.

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Latest News

Child Safety and Wellbeing Policy Review

Child Safety and Wellbeing Policy Review WWILD has completed a review of its Child Safety and Wellbeing Policy and developed two new supporting resources: the Guidelines for Supervision of Children and Young People at WWILD and the Guide to Identifying and Managing Online Risks. Key

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WWILD’s Loud and Proud Project

WWILD’s Loud and Proud Project – 2024-2026 WWILD worked alongside women and non-binary people with intellectual disability on an exciting 2-year violence prevention project called the Loud and Proud Project.   The project participants had experienced either domestic and family violence, or sexual violence, or both. Women and non-binary people with intellectual disability

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