About

Sacred Business Services

Sacred Business Services (SBS) is an Indigenous owned business which supports mental health participants in all communities, both remote and urban, in the NT. As a registered NDIS provider, we strive to make a difference in the lives of people with mental illness by supporting participant-driven mental health recovery and assisting communities and organisations to actively improve their mental health and well-being.  

Meet our team

Eddie Mulholland

Director

Jaspreet Singh

Director

Manpreet kaur

NDIS Services Manager/ support coordinator

Manpreet singh

core and corporate services lead

Of Torres Strait Islander origin, he had previously worked in various public service roles with both the Commonwealth Government and Northern Territory Government since 1992, with a focus on community development, governance and the improvement of service delivery. He has been a bi-partisan appointed member of various NT Government Ministerial health advisory councils and a director of both the peak body of Aboriginal Medical Services in the NT (AMSANT) since 2006, and a Director of the NT Medical Local (the precursor to the NT Primary Health Network) from 2012 to 2015 inclusive.

Contribution to field of research: He has a named Chief Investing (CI) and has fostered strong engagement with research between MHAC and partner research organizations’ particularly Menzies School of Health Research.Collaborations: Twenty-five current research projects benefit from collaboration with MHAC, fostered and agreed to by Mr Mulholland as CEO. Collaborating organisations include not only Menzies School of Health Research, but also James Cook University, The University of Newcastle, Flinders University Centre for Rural Health, the Centre of Research Excellence in Rural and Remote Primary Health Care, the Baker IDI Institute, the Northern Territory Government and the NT Primary Health Network.

Community engagement and participation: Within the last five years, Mr Mulholland has responded to community concerns about the impact of relocation for End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) treatment away from home. He has actively sought partnerships with Australian and NT government agencies, non-government service organisations and Menzies School of Health Research to make this possible. While community-controlled dialysis services in the region are now expanding as a result, he has also identified the need for more sustainable and robust solutions that include increasing access to more successful kidney transplants.

Professional involvement, industry relevant expertise and output: Mr Mulholland’s extensive experience in senior management in community development and remote Indigenous primary health care, was the first to operate NDIS in Aboriginal remote services with Miwatj Health Aboriginal Corporation (MHAC), delivery over the past twenty years makes him ideally suited to ensure that research is contextually relevant, culturally appropriate and is translatable to practice. That make SBS have a strong leader as a director and has strong knowledge across NDIS.