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Displaying 21 - 30 results of 209 for "futures and options"
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Chief Executive Karen Orsborn opinion piece on coercive practices
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Newslack of recognition of people's expertise to manage their own distress, and a lack of safe, accessible community-based options for acute care and crisis support. It is concerning that there is a persistently higher application of mental health law to Māori. For many people, the experience of compulsory
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Acute options
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No summary available
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Effectiveness of early intervention and secondary prevention supports for young people
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they want options when they need support. This review shows a range of approaches are effective in reducing distress and supporting good mental health and wellbeing, demonstrating the value of investing in a range of services and supports, including face-to-face, light-touch and online options. 
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Put an end to CCTOs
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clinical and other information in plain language, and taking more time to support people through decision making. Invest in acute alternative options Invest in culturally appropriate, community-based acute and crisis services to provide genuine choice for people and whānau, alongside inpatient care
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Call for a National Mental Health Crisis System
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Newssome districts there are co-response teams delivering health-led crisis support, a crisis café, peers in ED and after hours 0800 crisis line, whereas in some areas, options are limited.” The report also highlights responses that are already working and new initiatives are underway in parts of
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Voices report: accompanying report to Kua Tīmata Te Haerenga 2024
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Resourceaddiction workforce across Aotearoa New Zealand about access to services and options available. In this report we give people the space to express their views. This includes comments on the urgency of system change which will ensure people get support where and when they need it. There are
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Acute options paper
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No summary available
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Urupare mōrearea: Crisis responses monitoring report
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limited options, pathways and resources – particularly for people experience crises related to substance use. We continue to see the impact of workforce shortages, and are concerned about challenges of coordination and consistency of care for tāngata whaiora. Changes we want to see In the report, we
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Working paper: Review of suicide and self-harm monitoring indicators downloads
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Resource, 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
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2024 service monitoring infographics
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Resourceaccess to mental health and addiction services and the service options available to people. In this infographic we present the key results for young people. The infographic also presents findings from our quantitative assessment of mental health and wellbeing among young people and rangatahi Māori, using