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Displaying 81 - 90 results of 139 for "access and choice"
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Lived experience
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own, first-hand experience of distress, substance harm, harmful gambling, psychiatric diagnosis, addiction, using mental health or addiction supports or services, or experiencing barriers to accessing these supports and services when they are needed. Lived experience perspectives and knowledge is
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COVID-19 restrictions impact family violence and wellbeing, empowered communities key to supporting safety at home
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made accessing help difficult for some communities, digital technology also allowed online violence and abuse to be brought directly into people’s homes. While social media was useful to mitigate physical isolation and enhance social connectedness, experiences of digital harm and violence skyrocketed
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Covid-19 Insights Series - Media reporting of COVID-19
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has focused on resources, namely access to services, supports and resources Distress and other impacts of the pandemic have frequently been normalised and universalised in media coverage. These are important factors, but this narrow view misses out other factors that we know are important to mental
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Covid-19 Insights Series - Wellbeing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic
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exacerbated and amplified many existing inequities in mental health and wellbeing outcomes, and in accessing services and supports. In the face of challenges presented by the pandemic, iwi, hapū, and whānau Māori exercised rangatiratanga, providing practical support for themselves and others through the
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Kaupapa Māori services report
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and have higher rates of mental distress than other populations groups, have been advocating for equitable funding for kaupapa Māori services for decades. The proportion of tāngata whaiora Māori accessing Māori specialist mental health and addiction services has decreased over the last five-year
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Make a complaint about us
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On this page you can find out how we handle complaints: Make a complaint about our work Make a complaint related to our privacy and security policy Consumer complaints Te Hiringa Mahara does not handle complaints about individual or whānau experiences of using mental health and / or
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Acute options for mental health care insights paper
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culturally appropriate assessment, treatment, and social support, in line with people’s needs and preferences. There is an ongoing need to expand acute options to ensure acute mental health services are accessible, acceptable, and effective. This paper highlights peer-led, community-based, and Kaupapa
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Mental health and addiction system performance monitoring report | 2025 downloads
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lived and living experience Prioritisises effective services for tāngata whaiora with highest need Provide effective primary prevention and early interventions Ensures accessible and effective services Upholds human rights-based practices Supported by a workforce with the capability, competencies and
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Advancing lived experience mental health and wellbeing
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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. Our reports monitoring wellbeing for people in Aotearoa are accessible here The experiences of people with
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Peer mental support role in EDs is a positive move
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across the system. “We need to step back and look at the system as a whole. We are asking what more can be done to provide a range of options when people are acutely distressed. We need to make sure support is readily accessible when people are first looking for help,” Ms Orsborn said.