Kawepūrongo me ngā Rauemi News and resources
Here are our media releases and news stories.
Displaying 11 - 20 results of 60
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Briefings to Incoming Ministers (BIMs) publicly released
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In this document we provide our advice on priorities for the new government.
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Annual Report 2022/23 highlights
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Te Hiringa Mahara Chief Executive Karen Orsborn shares highlights from our 2022-23 annual report.
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Top priorities for New Zealand's first Minister for Mental Health
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New Zealand’s first Minister of Mental Health, Matt Doocey, has a big job ahead of him. Hayden Wano Chair of from Te Hiringa Mahara | Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission outlines top priorities to transform our mental health and addiction system.
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Could you access mental health or addiction support when you needed it?
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Tell us about your experience accessing, or trying to access, mental health and addiction services.
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Te Huringa Tuarua 2023 webinar series
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We are delighted to announce that we will be holding a series of webinars where we will share key findings as well as our calls to action from our recent mental health and addiction service monitoring reports.
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Priority on youth mental health strikes a chord
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The Cross-Party Mental Health and Addictions Wellbeing Group have prioritised the mental health and wellbeing of rangatahi and young people in a new cross-party report. The report shows collective political support on this important topic.
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Congratulations to Taimi Allan on new role as SA Mental Health Commissioner
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We extend warm congratulations to board member Taimi Allan who has been appointed as Mental Health Commissioner of South Australia.
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Understanding wellbeing for rangatahi and young people webinar
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Te Hiringa Mahara hosted a webinar on understanding wellbeing for rangatahi and young people on Wednesday 26 July.
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Recent changes to our board
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Te Hiringa Mahara has been governed by an active board since being formed in February 2021. There have been two recent changes.
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Time called on compulsory community mental health treatment
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People in mental distress and their whānau do not feel heard in clinical review and court processes that lead to enforced treatment a report released today by Te Hiringa Mahara – Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission shows.