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2024 mental health and addiction services monitoring – update webinar
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On 5 June 2024, we released Kua Tīmata Te Haerenga | The Journey Has Begun —our latest monitoring report on mental health and addiction services. This report focuses on access to mental health and addiction services and options available over the five-year period from July 2018 to June 2023.  
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New report highlights Pacific wellbeing challenges
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peoples. This will require increased and concerted effort across all government agencies, and ongoing leadership from the Ministry for Pacific Peoples and Pacific leaders,” Cullen added. Despite these challenges, however, we also report that Pacific families are a continued source of wellbeing for
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Peer mental support role in EDs is a positive move
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people may experience while waiting.” “We have yet to see the detail of how this initiative will be rolled-out but we think a staged approach is a good way to start.” “The peer support workforce has a lot to offer and it is encouraging to see the expansion of these roles.” In
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Home
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Mahara (Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission) is kaitiaki of mental health and wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand. 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 from the government of the day. Our
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Annual Report 2022/23 highlights
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, kaupapa Māori services, compulsory community treatment orders and the peer support workforce. A dashboard has been developed to ensure data is more easily accessible See: www.mwhc.govt.nz/dashboard Taking stock of the lessons we can take from the COVID-19 pandemic response was a focus
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Access and choice mental health programme stacks up
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is highest for young people aged 15–24 years (23.6%), Māori adults (22.5%), and Pacific adults (20.5%). “We are encouraged that the programme ensures population groups with the highest levels of need are offered tailored services. This is key to the success of the programme.” “There is more work to
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Guide to language in He Ara Āwhina
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people are forced or pressured to do something. This can include forced medication, solitary confinement, forced electroconvulsive therapy, physical restraint, mechanical restraint, and environmental restraint such as locked units. Coercive practises also include influencing decision making in a
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Technical Advisory Network
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We are currently in the important stage of mahi (work) to develop the methods and measures for how we will monitor and assess the mental health and addiction system. Phase 1 of this work was completed at the end of 2022, and mahi will continue for measures where data does not exist or are not
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Expert Advisory Group
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Expert Advisory Group Terms of Reference [DOCX, 87 KB] The Expert Advisors were Sharon Shea (Chair) (she / her) Peter Adams (he / him) Ben Birks Ang (he / him) Kelly Feng (she / her) Julia Ioane (she / her) Leilani Maraku (she / her) Hine Moeke-Murray (she / her) Mary O’Hagan (she / her) Ross Phillips (he / him) Dean Rangihuna (he / him) Nina Scott (ia / she / her) Ian Soosay (he / him) MahMah Timoteo (they / she)
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He Ara Āwhina development journey
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. Overall, people told us that He Ara Āwhina resonates with them and they like the first-person narrative, structure, and concepts. The feedback has guided us to strengthen and clarify content that is important to people. Through a dedicated Māori engagement team, we gathered strong input by Māori