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  • Privacy policy

    Published:

    This privacy statement below applies to the mhwc.govt.nz website, which is owned and administered by Te Hiringa Mahara. Download our full full Privacy and Security Policy (PDF 245 KB). No need to disclose personal information You may browse and access information contained within this website

  • Co-development phase - public consultation feedback

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    Resource

    The He Ara Āwhina co-development phase ran from March 2021 to June 2022. A draft version of He Ara Āwhina went out for public consultation for six weeks from 8 March to 19 April 2022.

  • Te Huringa: Mental Health and Addiction Service Monitoring Reports 2022

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    Resource

    increased over the past five years. Despite calls in 2018 from He Ara Oranga to minimise coercive treatment, our measures show an increase in the use of solitary confinement (seclusion) and no decrease in the use of community treatment orders. Watch our NZ Sign Language Te Huringa: Change and

  • More deliberate focus needed to ensure all people in Aotearoa experience good wellbeing

    Published:

    News

    experience good wellbeing, most of the time. The report also found that a concerningly large minority of people and communities experience persistently poor wellbeing. “This may not come as a surprise to many, but that does not make it any less concerning,” says Board Chair, Hayden Wano. “When a person

  • Covid-19 Insights Series - COVID-19 and safety in the home

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    Resource

    March 2023 - Our fourth report in the COVID-19 insights series shows that the pandemic and lockdowns led to an increase in reports of violence and harm in the home, with some groups particularly impacted.

  • Te Rau Tira (Wellbeing outcomes report)

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    disproportionate number of Māori individuals and whānau who are not doing well and are experiencing poor wellbeing across multiple dimensions Most marginalised groups looked at, such as young people, veterans, rainbow communities, Māori, Pacific peoples, former refugees and migrants, children in state care

  • Covid-19 Insights Series - Media reporting of COVID-19

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    Resource

    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

  • Increasing service options for Māori webinar

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    rautaki, mō ngā whakahaere me te ahunga hei whakaata i te ū a Te Hiringa Mahara kia whenua noa Te Tiriti o Waitangi i āna whakahaere. Inā kē te hōhonu o te mātauranga me ngā wheako a Maraea i te taha o tōna whānau, o ōna hapū, o tōna iwi me ngā hapori Māori whānui. He whānui hoki āna tirohanga ki ngā

  • Report signals progress of Government’s response to He Ara Oranga, the inquiry into mental health and addiction

    Published:

    News

    more people and there are pockets of success and innovation to expand access and increase choice for mental health and addiction services. However, funding mechanisms have not changed enough to support a partnership approach, which would see priority populations co-design services from the beginning

  • COVID-19 restrictions impact family violence and wellbeing, empowered communities key to supporting safety at home

    Published:

    News

    during the lockdowns.” On a positive note, the increased risk of family violence was recognised and acted upon from the start of the pandemic by the government, and by Māori and community organisations and initiatives. “Māori leadership in keeping people safe during COVID-19 was evident across a