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Displaying 191 - 200 results of 247 for "why is it wrong to say oriental"
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Crisis response literature scan downloads
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ResourceIt highlights shared principles, key differences, and what is working well.
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Advancing lived experience mental health and wellbeing
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The feedback that we heard from tāngata whaiora and lived experience communities has shaped this framework and enables us to monitor what is most important to people who experience distress, substance harm or gambling harm.
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Refreshed strategic direction – July 2025
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NewsWith the period covered by the previous Statement of Intent coming to an end, it was timely to develop our next strategy. We engaged with stakeholders to develop a Future Excellence Horizon.
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New Te Hiringa Mahara Board appointments welcomed
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NewsWe will continue to push strongly to ensure people who need support have access to appropriate services, and as well as tackling underlying factors that contribute to poor mental health.”
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Time called on compulsory community mental health treatment
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News“When mental health law is re-written we expect it to be in line with Te Tiriti o Waitangi, human rights and best practice so people are supported to make decisions about their treatment.
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NZ Health Survey 2024/2025 mental health and substance use data summary
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Our aim is for this information to be used for planning and investment, and to direct resources where they are most needed to improve mental health and addiction outcomes.
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Covid-19 Insights Series - Impact of COVID-19 on the wellbeing of rural communities in Aotearoa New Zealand
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ResourceIt is also important to recognise that rural communities are not one monolithic group, and that rural issues disproportionately affect Māori.
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Our wellbeing outcomes framework
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ResourceIt comprises an aspirational vision, twelve wellbeing outcomes, and associated data. The vision for wellbeing in Aotearoa is: tū tangata mauri ora, thriving together.
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Effectiveness of early intervention and secondary prevention supports for young people
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The research is clear that supporting young people earlier, before distress escalates, can reduce the long-term impacts on their mental health, wellbeing, education, employment, and family outcomes. It also reduces the demand on the mental health system which is under pressure.
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Next steps for mental health law will be crucial
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News"We acknowledge the journey to get here and everyone who has contributed to these changes to mental health law envisioned in the Mental Health and Addiction Inquiry report He Ara Oranga published eight years ago."