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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 162 for "occurs when people shift their own mental.scale"

  • Wāhanga tautuhi takirua / Co-define phase

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    Over April and May 2020, the Initial Commission sought a range of views to start developing an outcomes framework for mental health and wellbeing. When they started this work, their aim was to ensure that everyone could have their say on how the system will monitor, measure and improve our

  • Mental Health Bill

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    half of the Bill that includes updated rights and introduces new roles and arrangements. We support the provisions in the Bill for promoting people’s own decision-making through advocacy and support roles, arrangements for hui whaiora (well-being meetings), and an ability for people to make their own

  • Youth wellbeing insights

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    them. This is the heart of our call to action. Rangatahi Māori and young people must have a seat at every decision-making table where they can shape their own futures and their voices and perspectives are heard. This report also shows: Climate change is consistently raised by young people as a

  • Commission responds to Implementation Unit’s mid-term review of 2019 mental health package

    Published:

    . Hayden Wano says the Access and Choice Programme, funded through the mental health and addictions package, is critical to give people access to services and supports when we need them and for there to be a greater range of choice as to the type of support and service options available. “We are

  • Guide to language in He Ara Āwhina

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    the causes and experiences of their distress, which may not be “mental.”  Gambling harm When a person’s pattern of gambling causes financial harm, physical harm, harm to their relationships, or distress to them or their whānau. Not everyone who gambles will experience gambling harm. People can

  • Bigger role for mental health and addiction peer support workforce called for

    Published:

    to draw on this workforce’s unique first-hand understanding of distress, addiction and recovery, and to substantially grow and better support this crucial workforce.  “There is a strong case for the peer workforce to play a greater role in supporting people experiencing mental distress or

  • Webinars

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    health and addiction sector to find out how they can implement findings into their own mahi. Upcoming webinars There are currently no webinars scheduled. Please keep an eye out on our LinkedIn page for updates. Past webinars Understanding wellbeing for rangatahi and young people webinar,  26

  • Chief Executive Karen Orsborn opinion piece on coercive practices

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    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 treatment

  • Unicef report highlights Aotearoa New Zealand's low ranking for child and youth mental health and wellbeing

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    person’s life to head in the right direction the less cost there is to that young person, to their families and whānau, their communities, and to wider society. The more prepared a young person is when they get to adolescence or their teen years to deal with stressors the more likely they are to overcome

  • Rolling out more options for crisis care

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    different ways and what works for one person, will not necessarily work for another. The critical thing is people have choices and are in control of their own recovery. In our insights paper we describe the range of options that could and, in some cases, do make up the acute care continuum in Aotearoa