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Displaying 21 - 30 results of 129 for "lived experience position statement"
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Closed consultations
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and improve our country's mental health and wellbeing. To develop the framework, the Initial Commission sought participation from people across Aotearoa including Māori, Pacific people, and people with lived experience of mental health and addiction.. To learn more about the co-define phase of this
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Top priorities for New Zealand's first Minister for Mental Health
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seeing is mental health services co-locating with other health and social supports to meet young people where they’re at. We have repeatedly been told that to get the best results these services should be co-designed with rangatahi and young people who have lived experience of mental distress. 
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Commission will provide system oversight of new mental wellbeing long-term pathway
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improving outcomes for Māori, including community-led design of kaupapa Māori services that are by Māori, for Māori working with people with lived experience of mental distress and addiction to expand access to services and choice in support options so people can recover from mental distress and addiction
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Principal Data Analyst, Kaitātari Raraunga Matua
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Kaitātari Raraunga Matua, Principal Data Analyst Permanent, full-time role Te Tiriti o Waitangi-grounded organisation Based in Wellington CBD Committed to improving mental health and wellbeing outcomes for tāngata whaiora and people with lived experience Te Hiringa Mahara
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Guide to language in He Ara Āwhina
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individuals. For example, when wāhine Māori experience discrimination, it is impossible to separate gender from Māori identity to isolate what identity is associated with the discrimination (Centre for Intersectional Justice, nd). Leadership roles (lived experience leadership roles; whānau leadership
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Covid-19 Insights Series - Supporting wellbeing after a crisis
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with lived experience of distress or addiction, and priority populations Immediate support should be provided to community groups, especially marae, as these entities are integral to supporting wellbeing It is crucial to re-establish infrastructure that supports connection and communities, ensuring
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Bigger role for mental health and addiction peer support workforce called for
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part of the frontline workforce, but they have a wider role too. Alongside other lived experience roles, they can help transform the landscape of mental health and addiction services,” Ms Orsborn said. “There is huge potential for further development of the Māori peer workforce to
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Te Huringa Tuarua 2023 webinar series
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reports: a summary report as well as three focus reports on kaupapa Māori services, lived experience of Compulsory Community Treatment Orders and admission of young people to adult inpatient services. We also released a report on the peer support workforce. In our upcoming webinar series, we will focus
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Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission calls for stronger action to transform key areas of the mental health and addiction system
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wellbeing. This also creates an opportunity to hear the voices of Māori and people with lived experience and provide a greater choice of supports.” To transform the system toward the vision of He Ara Oranga , the Commission in its role of kaitiaki (guardian) of mental health and wellbeing
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Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission supports legislation to ban conversion therapy
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work with those who have lived experience of conversion therapy to come up with solutions for the concerns raised in the Commission’s submission and those made by rainbow communities.