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Displaying 21 - 30 results of 218 for "AIS B"
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New Te Hiringa Mahara Board appointments welcomed
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NewsWayne Langford, appointed in September 2024, will continues his term as a member. At the same time as welcoming these changes, two long standing board members are being farewelled. Both Kevin Hague and Alex El Amanni have been on the board since its inception in February 2021.
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Social media community guidelines
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Our aim is to host well-informed and connected online community. We want these to be spaces where everyone can be part of constructive conversations about improving access to mental health and addiction support, and peoples' wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand.
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2025 monitoring
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Te Hiringa Mahara is releasing a package of products in April-June 2025 to monitor mental health and addiction services, and understand system performance.
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About us
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Find information about us here.
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Our monitoring dashboard
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Tell us what you think This is the third version of our dashboard, and we invite feedback on this. Our aim is to improve what we offer. Any feedback and suggestions are very welcome – please get in touch by email kiaora@mhwc.govt.nz .
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New Mental Health Bill - are we there yet?
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NewsAs recommended in our submission, we would still like to see a sunset clause to achieve an end to seclusion. To make this shift it’s important to understand what is standing in the way of committing to a fixed end date.
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Corporate publications
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No summary available
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Leadership
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Stuart is a member of the Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand, and has an accounting qualification from the Open Polytechnic of New Zealand. Over the past year he has honed his DIY skills as part of a house renovation project in central Wellington.
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Webinar: achieving equitable wellbeing outcomes for tāngata whaiora
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NewsHe is currently working in private practice as an addiction practitioner and clinical supervisor; and as a tutor in addiction studies at the University of Auckland.
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Chief Executive Karen Orsborn opinion piece on coercive practices
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NewsIt is concerning that there is a persistently higher application of mental health law to Māori. For many people, the experience of compulsory treatment is forceful and traumatising. There is no evidence that it is effective, and in fact it can be counter-productive in terms of treatment outcomes.