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Displaying 101 - 110 results of 177 for "the influence tobacco use as a coping mechanism"
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Budget 2019 to Budget 2022 investment in mental health and addiction report downloads
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ResourceThis Budget 2019 to Budget 2022 investment in mental health and addiction report focuses on where key mental health and addiction investments have been spent as of 30 June 2023. We answer the question: ‘Where has the funding gone?’ This report shows where the Budget 2019 investment in the
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Service monitoring data summaries 2025
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ResourceTwo new data summaries provide updated data on access and trends for mental health and addiction services, with the second one focused on addiction specialist services. This is released as part of our regular monitoring role. The purpose of these data summaries is to highlight and bring together
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Mental Health Bill
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in the right direction to update the Mental Health (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act 1992. To embed a fully modern human rights framework in our mental health and addiction system, more work is needed to promote supported decision making in practice and reform other relevant legislation. We
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Infographic - assessment of youth and rangatahi wellbeing and access to services
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services. Outcomes framework The He Ara Oranga wellbeing outcomes framework presents a set of long-term mental health and wellbeing outcomes, at a population level, based on 'shared' and 'te ao Māori' perspectives. The shared perspective outcomes that we used to assess wellbeing for young people are
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Age-ban on social media can’t solve mental distress on its own
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Newsonline environments. What we know is that online safety is a driver of wellbeing for young people. In addition, young people are digital experts who are highly attuned to both the benefits and the harms that come with online spaces and specifically with social media use. Young people have told Te
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Kia Toipoto
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Service. Under Kia Toipoto, agencies and entities with at least 20 employees in each comparative group are to publish their pay gaps, while also protecting the privacy of employees. Te Hiringa Mahara is a new and relatively small organisation. As such, under those requirements, it does not have the
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Who we are
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Te Hiringa Mahara - Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission is a kaitiaki (guardian) of mental health and wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand. Our history We were established as a result of He Ara Oranga, the 2018 inquiry into mental health and addiction , as an independent Crown entity at arms-length
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Mental health and addiction service monitoring
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data summary on addiction specialist services shows a declining number of people using these services alongside signals of service constraints such as declined referrals and wait times. The data summary on mental health and addiction services put the declining number of people accessing specialist
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Mental health and addiction service monitoring 2026 downloads
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ResourceAra Awhina monitoring framework to help us understand how tāngata whaiora access services and how services are performing within a wider system. Data reported on includes the number of people accessing services, wait times, and workforce. This is released as part of our regular monitoring role. Te
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Our brand story
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. Our new name embraces our role as kaitiaki of mental health and wellbeing and is an expression of the commitment to being an organisation grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Te Hiringa Mahara is inclusive of all people, Tangata Whenua and Tangata Tiriti. It is enduring and presents a challenge