Mr Daniel Hales is a Social Worker based in Adelaide, South Australia. You’ll find his practice at L L 1 60 Halifax Street, Adelaide SA 5000. His role is about helping people sort out tough moments, put support plans in place, and get back on their feet when life feels messy.
Daniel works with people who are dealing with mental health concerns and the stress that often comes with them. That can include feeling overwhelmed, struggling to cope day to day, or needing help to understand what’s going on and what support could help. In many cases, it’s also about navigating life changes, family pressures, or system processes that can be hard to manage alone.
His approach is practical and calm. He offers counselling sessions where you can talk through what’s happening and explore options that fit your situation. He also does mental health assessments to help work out what level of support is needed and what next steps might look like. At times, this can include looking at risk and wellbeing, and making sure the right services are connected.
Daniel also helps with community resource referrals. This part matters, because support is not just about talking—it’s about finding the right services, supports, and programs in the local area. He can help you understand what’s available and how to access it, especially when you’re not sure where to start.
For some people, support groups can be a big help. Daniel facilitates support groups, which gives people a chance to connect with others, share experiences, and learn coping ideas in a safe space. It’s not about “fixing” anyone. It’s about having support and steady guidance while things settle down.
Public details about experience, education, research, and clinical trials are not listed here. If you’d like to know more about his training background or whether he’s involved in any studies, it’s best to contact the practice directly. That way you can get accurate information for your situation.
Overall, Daniel’s focus is on support that feels grounded and doable. He helps people take small steps toward better wellbeing, and he stays focused on what you need right now, not just what might be needed “someday.”