Wellbeing Australia is a not for profit network, bringing together people and organisations committed to developing healthy relationships that lead to individual and community wellbeing – with a particular emphasis on the areas of family, education and the workplace.
Vision, Mission, Purpose and Values
Vision
To support an environment where all Australians are engaged, motivated to learn and develop, and are proactive in managing their own wellbeing.
Mission
Wellbeing Australia is committed to champion the integration of wellbeing principles and practices into Families, Education networks and Workplaces in Australia.
Purpose
Wellbeing Australia has a dedicated purpose of connecting and supporting all in valuing and improving their wellbeing, with a particular focus on:
- Positive networks and communication forums for all
- Supporting and sharing research and information around proactive strategies
- Identifying elements of various life stages impacting individual wellbeing
- Assisting organisations in disseminating content, ideas and connections with their staff and communities
Values
- Collaboration – we believe that we are stronger together than alone, and will endeavor to build relationships, support networks and collaborations that deliver value
- Respect – we treat others with respect and value individual differences and the diversity of cultures, beliefs and views. We seek out and listen to the ideas and opinions of others.
- Inclusion – we actively promote the participation of all to the wellbeing debate and we are committed to a culture where differences are embraced
- Integrity – we uphold ourselves to the highest principles of integrity and professionalism
- Equality – we believe wellbeing is fundamental to people thriving, and believe everyone has the right to equal and fair treatment regardless of their gender, race, age, religious beliefs or sexual orientation
History and Founder
Wellbeing Australia was founded by Dr Sue Roffey, FRSA. Sue is a passionate advocate for authentic wellbeing, especially for children, young people and their teachers. As a psychologist and academic she has published widely on issues related to school and student wellbeing. Sue is now Honorary Professor at the Universities of Exeter and Western Sydney and affiliated to the Wellbeing Institute at Cambridge University and University College, London.
Sue lived in Australia between 2000 and 2017 where she founded the Wellbeing Australia network and developed the Aboriginal Girls Circle. Sue is now back in the UK where she is the Director of Growing Great Schools Worldwide and a member of several Advisory Boards including the Carnegie Centre of Excellence for Mental Health in Schools.
Constitution
Click here for a pdf copy of the Wellbeing Australia Constitution.
Wellbeing Australia is a not-for-profit public company limited by guarantee registered with ASIC as ACN 154 529 834.






