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Donations for the immediate families of those killed can be made via the website www.vic.gov.au/bourkestreet.html.
For urgent support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14. Witnesses and victims requiring support can also call the Victims' Support Helpline on 1800 819 817.
A vigil is being planned from 5.30pm on Monday at Federation Square.
Security at the venue estimated up to 1000 people attended what had become the first community memorial service for the Bourke Street attack.
Media were not allowed inside the venue, but it is understood Rabbi Daniel Rabin, president of Rabbinical Council of Victoria, addressed the packed service before Hebrew prayers, which were led by some of Thalia's classmates.
He told those gathered that it was a time for everyone to come together and not only pray for those who died but to pray for a speedy recovery for those who were injured, according to one attendee.
Some left the service in tears, including a young girl who was comforted by her mother.
Federal MP Michael Danby said the service was for all victims as he joined dozens of families and school children at the service, writes Steve Lillebuen.
"We are all deeply shocked and we share the pain with so many people," he said as he walked inside the building.
"It's a service to express our love and concern for all those who were killed or injured, and their families."
State Member for Caulfield David Southwick said he was thinking of 10-year-old Thalia and her injured family, who were still in hospital.
He travelled to the Bourke Street flower memorial earlier today with his wife.
People have gathered for a memorial service at Beth Rivkah College in East St Kilda. Ten-year-old victim Thalia Hakin attended the school, however, organisers said the service was in honour of all victims of the Bourke Street tragedy.
Jess Mudie, 22, and Matthew Si, 33, were also identified as victims on Sunday.
A 25-year-old man and a three-month-old baby boy were also killed in the tragedy.
An expert is saying that one in five witnesses to the Bourke Street rampage can expect to develop a mental health condition, Age reporter Timna Jacks reports.
Professor David Forbes from Melbourne University's Phoenix Australia Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health, said witnesses may experience nightmares, intrusive thoughts or memories, and to feel hyper-vigilant in public, for up to two weeks after the incident.
One in five are expected to develop a conditions such as post traumatic stress disorder, depression, an anxiety disorder or substance abuse problems, Professor Forbes warned.
The Victoria Police restrictive pursuit policy will again come under a microscope after police tailed alleged killer Dimitrios "Jimmy" Gargasoulas for hours before the Bourke Street rampage.
See Age reporters Tammy Mills and Cameron Houston's report here.
Insurance broking firm Marsh says it was "shocked and saddened" to learn of the death of colleague Jess Mudie.
"Although with us for just under a year, she had already won the admiration and friendship of those she worked with and had a bright future ahead of her," chief executive officer Scott Leney said in a statement.
"Marsh colleagues across Australia join Jess's loved ones and friends in their grief and mourning. We will be providing all the support we can to her family and colleagues at this sad time."
The two teenagers who struck out with a baseball bat at the alleged culprit of Friday's rampage through Melbourne CBD say they feel guilty they couldn't stop him.
Tavita Mahina, 17, said "I felt bad cos I thought we could have done more".
He and cousin Isaac Tupou, also 17, told 7 News that Dimitrious Gargasoulas was yelling "F--k the world" and giving 'the finger' to the crowd as he did doughnuts in a car at the corner of Flinders and Swanston Streets.
The cousins had been heading to Alexandra Gardens to play baseball after a church gathering when they heard tyres screeching.
Victoria Police have released statements and photos on behalf of the relatives of Jess Mudie and Matthew Si, two of the victims of the Bourke Street tragedy.
The family of Ms Mudie, 22, called her their "most badass daughter and sister", praised her devotion to her loved ones, her sense of humour and her headstrong nature.
They quoted Jane Austen's classic novel Pride and Prejudice: "There is a stubbornness about me that can never bear to be frightened at the will of others. My courage always rises at every attempt to intimidate me."
In the statement, Ms Mudie's family said they thanked people for their condolences "but would appreciate this time together to grieve privately".