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Published: 19 August, 2026

This provides an overview of both the context and a range of approaches. These are: regulating the supply of alcohol, drug treatment approaches, harm reduction approaches, legal models to support harm reduction, and indigenous approaches to harm reduction.

Published: 6 October, 2022

Te Hiringa Mahara has produced a series of short reports during 2022 and 2023 to add our collective understanding of the wellbeing impacts of the pandemic and to provide key insights on wellbeing areas or populations of focus.

Published: 2 October, 2025

As part of our broader influence and advocacy work we will maintain an independent view of the state of suicide and self-harm for people in New Zealand, Aotearoa.

Published: July 2024

of people who think that government should support the use of te reo Māori in everyday life The proportion of Māori 15 to 24-year-olds who can speak te reo Māori well The proportion of Māori 15 to 24-year-olds who can understand te reo Māori well The proportion of Māori 15 to 24-year-olds who think

Published: May 2026

This review shows a range of approaches are effective in reducing distress and supporting good mental health and wellbeing, demonstrating the value of investing in a range of services and supports, including face-to-face, light-touch and online options.

Published: 27 July, 2021

Karen spoke to Gladys about the purpose and functions of the Commission as well as the role of the Commission's Board.

Published: 30 April, 2026

He has worked in a range of lived experience roles, including youth governance and peer support. He is trained in Intentional Peer Support.  Maggie Shippam, PhD Candidate Maggie Shippam is a PhD Candidate in the School of Health at Victoria University of Wellington.

Published: 30 April, 2026

In total, 20 studies of 16 interventions were identified that met these criteria. The Evidence brief summarises the findings of the review and highlights the factors underlying effective programmes and services for rangatahi and young people.

Published: 22 September, 2021

conventions and treaties maintaining a holistic view of wellbeing that acknowledges the impact of social and economic factors on people’s wellbeing, such as poverty, poor housing, discrimination, and other forms of disadvantage.

Published: 22 May, 2026

It should be noted that the burden of worry is not felt in the same way by everyone. Many young people, particularly rangatahi Māori, describe the environment and natural world as central to their wellbeing, identity, and sense of connection.