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Displaying 31 - 40 results of 121 for "universal+hand+signal+for+help"
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Urupare mōrearea: Crisis responses monitoring report | 2025 downloads
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shows that current crisis services are hard to navigate, fragmented and patchy, and people don’t always get the help they need. A robust crisis response approach is at the heart of an effective mental health and addiction system and getting that right, will have ripple effects on other parts
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Covid-19 Insights
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wellbeing of their whānau and communities. Find out more about Exercising rangatiratanga during the COVID-19 pandemic Supporting wellbeing after a crisis In this report, we show that lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic can help support the mental health and wellbeing of communities
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Wellbeing
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framework brings these together in an aspirational vision of twelve wellbeing outcomes, which we can useto understand people's wellbeing and to see how this is changing over time. The results help us assess and report on approaches to mental health and wellbeing, and how these approaches can be improved
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Kia Toipoto
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Te Hiringa Mahara is committed to building on the actions of Kia Toipoto - Mahere Mahi Āputa Utu Ratonga Tūmatanui 2021-24 (Kia Toipoto – Public Service Pay Gaps Action Plan 2021-24). This is a comprehensive set of activities to help close gender, Māori, Pacific and ethnic pay gaps in the Public
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Collective effort will ensure Auditor General’s recommendations on mental health support for rangatahi and young people hit the mark
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that will deliver for rangatahi and young people.” “The emphasis on the agencies that plan and fund services working together is the key to untapping collective effort that will make real change.” The Auditor General highlights how tailoring support to the specific needs of young people helps
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Chief Executive Karen Orsborn opinion piece on coercive practices
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Strategies and the World Health Organisation's Quality Rights Initiative will help change practice. Providing alternative options for acute care will further reduce the need for coercion. Recent Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission reports found that the number of people subject to a community treatment
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Commission will provide system oversight of new mental wellbeing long-term pathway
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Andrew Little. “We are very pleased to see the pathway launched today as the Government continues to show commitment to drive change and deliver on its obligation to He Ara Oranga. This pathway is an important step forward in transforming our mental health and addiction system and gives us a
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Our commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi
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Ringa Raupā is an internal mechanism that helps ensure Te Hiringa Mahara upholds its commitments to and priorities for Māori. Taking this approach places Te Hiringa Mahara in a unique position of being able to share, learn and build capability from the Māori Health Team and Ngā Ringa Raupā. 
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Contact us
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Hiringa Mahara, we welcome your feedback. Visit our Making a complaint page , for more information. Te Hiringa Mahara does not handle complaints about individual or whānau experiences of using mental health and / or addiction services. These complaints are managed by the Office of the Health and
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Pressure on addiction treatment services highlighted
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is the wait time for people seeking support. For those seeking support from a specialist addiction service, the wait is getting longer.” “There is a strong case for increased investment in addiction services,” Sonya Russell said. “We are concerned there is not sufficient capacity within