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Displaying 51 - 60 results of 167 for "community treatment order"

  • Make a complaint about us

    Published:

    If you have concerns about the way we are working, we would like to hear from you.

  • Call for a National Mental Health Crisis System

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    No summary available

  • Improving crisis responses across Aotearoa New Zealand webinar

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    This webinar provided an overview of the recently released Urupare mōrearea: Crisis Responses monitoring report, along with commentary about what a good crisis response system could look like for Aotearoa New Zealand. It was held on 1 December 2025.

  • Our tools to create system change

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    No summary available

  • Expansion of mental health crisis support services welcomed

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    treatment is a significant increase, along with additional initiatives to boost access to peer support.  "The investment will mean more people will get safe and welcoming support at a critical time. This is a step in the right direction. We look forward to seeing where support will be extended

  • Assessment of progress - implementation of Kua Tīmata Te Haerenga recommendations downloads

    Published:

    , peer and cultural workforces, Māori and lived experience leadership, and across primary, community, and specialist services). Health NZ develops an action plan by June 2025 to meet the needs of Māori and whānau accessing specialist mental health and addiction services. Health NZ provides guidance for

  • Hauora hinengaro: He ara tūroa 2025 conference report

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    System (download link below).  The conversations notes showed “….a strong appetite for courageous system change, collaboration over competition, and investment that honours lived experience, youth leadership, and community power.”  We acknowledge the facilitation by Ember Innovations team

  • Urupare mōrearea: Crisis responses monitoring report

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    response literature scan. Webinar Read our literature scan Crisis response literature scan This crisis response literature scan reviews international and Aotearoa evidence on crisis responses for the general population, Indigenous communities, and youth. It highlights shared principles, key differences

  • Our relationships

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    Connecting with lived experience communities and tāngata whaiora is crucial if we are going to do our job well – monitoring the mental health and addiction system, contributing to equitable wellbeing for all, and advocating for the changes needed. We are growing our connections with lived

  • Working paper: Review of suicide and self-harm monitoring indicators downloads

    Published:

    , Aotearoa. We will also continue to advocate for increasing the availability of resources, support and treatment options for people experiencing stress, distress, substance use, and suicidal thoughts.  Separate to this work, the Commission is considering how it can best contribute to monitoring