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Displaying 11 - 20 results of 86 for "non-disabled biases"

  • Strategy on a page

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    No summary available

  • Young people are missing out on access to mental health services

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    effects of mental health issues. “The data we have gathered clearly shows that the system is less responsive to the high level of mental health need of Māori, Pacific and disabled people. Options need to be available that are tailored for these young people to enable better mental health and

  • Urupare mōrearea: Crisis responses monitoring report

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    No summary available

  • Our commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi

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    We are an organisation grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Learn more about our commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi here.

  • Governance

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    sector reviews and evaluations. Barbara has been the Chief Executive of a number of non-government organisations including the Mental Health Foundation and Richmond Fellowship. She was the Chief Executive of Emerge Aotearoa, New Zealand’s largest national mental health, addictions, disability and

  • Improve wellbeing for rangatahi Māori and young people

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    The mental health and wellbeing of rangatahi Māori and young people is one of the most important issues we can focus on today. More needs to be done to support rangatahi and young peoples’ mental health and wellbeing.

  • Contact us

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    Here is how you get in touch with Te Hiringa Mahara.

  • Urupare mōrearea: Crisis responses monitoring report | 2025 downloads

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    Urupare mōrearea: Crisis responses monitoring report was published in November 2025. This report focuses on crisis responses over a five-year period, from January 2020 to December 2024.

  • Accountability documents

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    As an independent Crown Entity, Te Hiringa Mahara is required to publish a Statement of Intent (SOI) covering a period of four years, an annual Statement of Performance Expectations (SPE), as well as an Annual Report.

  • Wellbeing outcomes for people who interact with mental health and addiction services

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    especially pronounced for people who use specialist mental health and addiction services, disabled people and people who identify as lesbian, gay or bisexual. Systemic inequities reflect broader social, economic and cultural factors beyond the mental health system alone. Addressing these disparities