Jason Hartley is lecturer in criminology at Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia. He is a former police officer with 23 years of experience, and has trained personnel for deployment in Timor Leste, the Solomon Islands, Iraq and Afghanistan. Jason specializes in, and has published on engagement with Muslim communities, Indigenous Polynesian approaches to rehabilitation and reducing recidivism, and Asian Organised Crime. Jason also completed a community internship in Hebron on the West Bank.
Wellbeing
Respect and Disrespect
‘Stop it at the Start’ is an initiative between the Australian and state governments, designed to simulate a young person’s engagement with social media. This initiative provides resources around the hidden trends of disrespect and tools for engaging with young people to encourage respect online and in the real world. Global Leadership Institute seeks to clearly identify disrespectful attitudes and behaviours and proactively talk and teach about positive relationships.
Our emotional and physical wellbeing affect how we think, feel and act. Wellbeing also helps determine how we handle stress, relate to others, and make choices. We provide scaffolding for dealing with personal challenges, developing a healthy study-life or work-life balance, accessing mental health support services and building an inclusive campus community. The Institute promotes awareness and understanding of mental health issues in work, research and study environments, so that staff and students feel supported.
We have dedicated services for staff and students seeking support about experiences of violence, sexual harm, as well as unwanted, uncomfortable or threatening behaviour. This includes threats or hate speech, discrimination, assault, stalking, image-based abuse/doxing/catfishing or partner and family violence.
If you experience harassment, bullying, unlawful discrimination or assault (sexual or otherwise), we recommend that you:
- seek support from a trusted source such as a family member, counsellor, one of our Student Support Team members, or an external provider;
- seek to appropriately limit the number of people you inform so that any investigations are impartial and your own privacy is protected;
- report the incident by making a complaint using the Sexual Misconduct Incident Form. This can be done independently, or with the help of a trusted staff member.
If you are not satisfied with the way your complaint is dealt with, you can seek further advice from an outside agency such as the Human Rights Commission or the Equal Opportunity Commission (QLD) or other relevant government agency.
Students and staff members may choose to report the incident to the police. In the case of an emergency dial 000 for the police, fire, or ambulance. If the situation is not an emergency, please call your local police station or you can make a report in person at your nearest station. You may wish to make a formal report or draw upon the informal or anonymous reporting options offered by the different state police forces. You can take a support person with you when making a report to the police. Moorooka Police Station contact details are:
Moorooka Police Station
52 Hamilton Road, Moorooka Q 4105
Hours: Mon to Fri 8am-3:00pm
(07) 3020 8322
Wellbeing Support
Global Leadership Institute provides access to trained counsellors on campus or online. Further details regarding counselling services can be found in the Student Portal.
For external support, please see:
- Beyondblue Support Service – Support. Advice. Action Information and referral to relevant services for depression and anxiety related matters. Phone: 1300 22 46 36
- Black Dog Institute is a world leader in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mood disorders such as depression and bipolar disorder.
- Blue Knot Foundation Helpline (formerly Adults Surviving Child Abuse). The Blue Knot Helpline provides information and short-term counselling nationally via telephone for adult survivors of childhood trauma on 1300 657 380 and email helpline@blueknot.org.au 7 days a week 9am to 5pm AEST.
- Carer Gateway – Are you one of the 2.5 million Australians who care for a loved one, friend or neighbour? Find out information about the support services available to you, on the Carer Gateway.
- Gambling Helpline – Starting to think gambling might be a problem? Find out about the signs of a problem and assess gambling issues and spending. Phone: 1800 858 858
- Headspace is the National Youth Mental Health Foundation. We help young people who are going through a tough time.
- Kids Help Line : Confidential and anonymous, telephone and online counselling service specifically for young people aged between 5 and 25. Phone: 1800 55 1800
- Lifeline : 24-hour telephone counselling service. Phone: 13 11 14
- Mensline Australia is a dedicated service for men with relationship and family concerns. Phone: 1300 78 99 78
- MI Networks offers access to relevant, up-to-date information, peer support and connections to local community networks, Mi Networks members provide a personalised response to the needs of individuals living with mental illness, as well as their carers, friends and family members. Phone: 1800 985 944
- 1800RESPECT : National sexual assault, domestic family violence counselling services 24-hour online support for workers and professionals. Phone: 1800 737 732
- Open Arms – Veterans & Families Counselling (formerly VVCS). Open Arms provides free and confidential counselling to anyone who has served at least one day in the ADF, and their families. Phone: 1800 011 046
- PANDA – National Perinatal Depression Helpline, funded by the Australian and Victorian Governments, provides vital support, information, referral and counselling to thousands of Australian parents and their families. Phone: 1300 726 306 from Mon – Fri, 9am –7.30pm (AEST/AEDT).
- Parentline is a telephone service for parents and carers of children 0-18 in New South Wales. Phone: 1300 1300 52
- ReachOut.com is Australia’s leading online youth mental health service. It is an initiative of the Inspire Foundation, an Australian non-profit with a mission to help young people lead happier lives.
- Relationships Australia is a leading provider of relationship support services for individuals, families and communities. Phone: 1300 364 277
- SANE Australia is a national charity helping all Australians affected by mental illness lead a better life – through campaigning, education and research. SANE conducts innovative programs and campaigns to improve the lives of people living with mental illness, their family and friends. It also operates a busy Helpline and website, which have thousands of contacts each year from around Australia. Phone: 1800 187 263
- The Butterfly Foundation provides support for Australians who suffer from eating disorders and negative body image issues and their carers. Phone: 1800 33 4673












