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Displaying 11 - 20 results of 178 for "what is recovery '"
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About us
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Who we are Learn more about where we've come from and our role. Our people Find more information about the people at Te Hiringa Mahara. Accountability documents Read and download our Statement of Intent (SOI), Statement of Performance Expectations (SPE) and Annual Report. Corporate publications Read and download our Official Information Act request replies, Kia Toipoto Action Plan and other related reports.
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International relationships
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Mental health and wellbeing is a global issue and Te Hiringa Mahara connects with commissions and other global entities. Te Hiringa Mahara is a member of the Australasian Joint Mental Health Commissioner Forum with the Australian national and state Commissions. Members of the forum are: National
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Peer support workforce paper 2023
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peer workforce in enabling recovery, improving hope and in transforming the landscape of mental health and addiction services. The potential of this workforce is yet to be fully realised. Key findings in the paper include: The peer support approach and values are critical to transforming models
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Peer support workforce paper 2023
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Our Peer support workforce paper 2023 shows the critical role of the peer workforce in enabling recovery, improving hope and in transforming the landscape of mental health and addiction services. The potential of this workforce is yet to be fully realised. Key findings in the paper include: 
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Bigger role for mental health and addiction peer support workforce called for
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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
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COVID-19 learnings can support communities recovering from Cyclone Gabrielle
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crises. It will also provide a safety net for some of our most vulnerable. “To help impacted communities during and beyond the recovery, we call on the government to continue to work with iwi and community organisations; to prioritise investment in re-building social
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Covid-19 Insights Series - Supporting wellbeing after a crisis
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health services, will be needed for some time, and should not have a real or implied time-limit on their provision. To help some of our most at-risk communities stay safe and secure during and beyond the recovery we call on the government to work with iwi and community organisations; to prioritise
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Mental Health Bill
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‘crisis’ moment in time is passed, people need clear pathways to access care and support they need to continue their recovery. These pathways must include community-based, peer-led, Kaupapa Māori services and social support to ensure access to safe and secure housing, meaningful social engagement, and
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Budget 2019 to Budget 2022 investment report
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in the Government’s priority Taking mental health seriously was allocated to each initiative and the expenditure on each of those initiatives for the four years from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2023. It describes each initiative in terms of what it set out to achieve and its status as of 30 June 2023. The report also includes key mental health and addiction initiatives from Budget 2020 to Budget 2022.
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Other documents
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distress or addiction), whānau, family, supporters, and priority populations, to get feedback on how effectively we engage, and how we can improve. This is a summary report of what we heard. We are publishing this to be transparent about our engagement, and what we will do to improve. This