Kawepūrongo me ngā Rauemi News and resources

Published: 25 March, 2026

Following the release of the Government’s latest targets data this morning, Te Hiringa Mahara – Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission is renewing its calls for increased urgency to improve access to services for young people.

Published: 27 June, 2024

The data has been collated by Te Hiringa Mahara - Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission and while the latest data showed 74% of 15 – 24-year-olds reported good mental health, there are ongoing negative trends.

Published: 19 August, 2026

Worldwide, it is well understood that alcohol and other drug harm affect wellbeing and mental health outcomes, both for those with lived and living experience of drug harm, their families and communities.

Published: 13 December, 2023

At the heart of this kaupapa is the importance of rangatahi and young people having a voice and being part of decision-making about services that impacts them.

Published: 15 May, 2023

The mental health and wellbeing of rangatahi Māori and young people is one of the most important issues we can focus on today.

Published: 16 September, 2024

  To learn how you can support te reo Māori, visit reomāori.co.nz . You can also read through reports on our website that highlight the benefits of te reo Māori in supporting wellbeing, see  Mairangatia te hauora hinengaro me te toiora Māori | Advancing Māori mental health and wellbeing .

Published: 1 February, 2024

the suite of proposed health targets, focused on improving access to mental health and addiction services allocating funding and commissioning a phased prevalence survey of mental health and wellbeing starting with children and young people.

Published: 24 July, 2024

   Of particular importance is ensuring all organisations who provide care are monitored closely with a high standard of transparency. It is only then that we can be confident that the human rights of people are recognised and protected.

Published: 9 March, 2023

“Māori leadership in keeping people safe during COVID-19 was evident across a broad range of community-based organisations, including Whānau Ora providers, women’s refuges, and Māori wardens.

Published: 10 July, 2025

He is currently leading New Zealand’s largest dedicated programme of Māori mental health research – Te Aratiatia ki te Hauora.