Search
Displaying 91 - 100 results of 112 for "pae ora"
-
Watch our webinar on supporting wellbeing after a crisis
Published:
Te Hiringa Mahara hosted a webinar on supporting wellbeing after a crisis, such as pandemics or natural disasters, on 6 April 2023 from 12:00pm – 1:00pm.
-
Get involved
Published:
Learn about the different ways you can get involved with our work.
-
Kia Toipoto
Published:
No summary available
-
Improve wellbeing for rangatahi and young people
Published:
The mental health and wellbeing of rangatahi Māori and young people is one of the most important issues we can focus on today. More needs to be done to support rangatahi and young peoples’ mental health and wellbeing.
-
Open consultations
Published:
No summary available
-
Board Chair Hayden Wano receives New Year Honour for services to Māori health
Published:
Te Hiringa Mahara congratulates our Board Chair Hayden Wano on being made a Companion of the Queen’s Service Order in the New Year’s Honours List 2023, for his service to Māori health.
-
Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission supports legislation to ban conversion therapy
Published:
The Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission (the Commission) appeared in front of the Justice Select Committee yesterday to speak to its written submission on the Conversion Practices Prohibition Legislation Bill (the Bill).
-
Karen Orsborn: Full impact of COVID-19 on mental health yet to be seen
Published:
Transforming the mental health and addiction system must remain a priority as Aotearoa New Zealand continues to deal with the fallout from the pandemic, writes Karen Orsborn.
-
Te Huringa Tuarua 2023 webinar series
Published:
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.
-
Youth services focus report
Published:
17 May 2023 - This report is the first of a series of monitoring reports that Te Hiringa Mahara is publishing in 2023. It examines the trends in admitting young people (aged 12 to 17 years) to adult inpatient mental health services in New Zealand and reflects on perspectives gained from discussions with young people, whānau and family.