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Displaying 151 - 160 results of 164 for "Living 2022"
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Te Rau Tira - Wellbeing outcomes report
Published:
8 December 2021 - Our Te Rau Tira Wellbeing Outcomes Report introduces our vision to improve wellbeing for communities in Aotearoa New Zealand.
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Commission responds to Implementation Unit’s mid-term review of 2019 mental health package
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The Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission has welcomed the release of the Department of Prime Minster and Cabinet’s Implementation Unit Mid-term Review on the Government’s progress following its $1.9 billion investment into mental health.
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Te Rau Tira (Wellbeing outcomes report)
Published:
No summary available
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Congratulations to Taimi Allan on new role as SA Mental Health Commissioner
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We extend warm congratulations to board member Taimi Allan who has been appointed as Mental Health Commissioner of South Australia.
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Karen Orsborn appointed as Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission Chief Executive
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The Chair of the Commission Board, Hayden Wano, has today announced the appointment of its new Tumu Whakarae - Chief Executive for the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission.
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Understanding wellbeing for rangatahi and young people webinar
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Te Hiringa Mahara hosted a webinar on understanding wellbeing for rangatahi and young people on Wednesday 26 July.
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Put an end to CCTOs
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We are advocating for change from a coercive to a choice based mental health system. The changes we are calling for can be made now.
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More investment needed for kaupapa Māori mental health and addiction services
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More investment in kaupapa Māori mental health and addiction services is needed to ensure the support available meets the level of mental distress experienced by Māori.
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Advancing lived experience mental health and wellbeing
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Find information about advancing lived experience mental health and wellbeing, including our key frameworks and monitoring reports here.
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COVID-19 restrictions impact family violence and wellbeing, empowered communities key to supporting safety at home
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During the 2020 national lockdown, reports of family violence increased considerably, but the New Zealand Police and advocacy groups were concerned that this was still under-reported. Women, children, rangatahi Māori, disabled people and rainbow youth were particularly affected.