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Displaying 161 - 167 results of 167 for "why is it wrong to say oriental"

  • Kua Tīmata Te Haerenga report webinar

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    No summary available

  • He Ara Āwhina framework

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    Ara Āwhina to monitor services and assess whether the mental health and addiction system is functioning as needed to enable wellbeing alongside the He Ara Oranga wellbeing outcomes framework , which will be used more broadly to monitor wellbeing. These partner frameworks are designed to work together

  • Treasury Te Tai Waiora Wellbeing Report reflects same youth wellbeing focus as Te Hiringa Mahara

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    Te Hiringa Mahara Director of Wellbeing System Leadership and Insights Dr. Filipo Katavake-McGrath acknowledges today’s release of the Treasury’s inaugural  Te Tai Waiora: Wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand 2022  report. The report follows a decade of Treasury policy analysis of

  • Who we are

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    in February 2021.  Functions of the Mental Health Commissioner transferred to the new organisation at this time. Our objective is to contribute to better and equitable mental health and wellbeing outcomes for all people in Aotearoa. We perform an enduring role in transforming Aotearoa New

  • Sign up to our mailing list

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    If you are interested with keeping up to date with our work, please fill in the form below and we will add you to our mailing list. We keep your contact details safe and don't share them with anyone. See our Privacy policy . Subscribe! Ohauru! * indicates required Email Address * First Name * Last

  • Proactive release policy

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    The objective of Te Hiringa Mahara in performing its functions and exercising its powers, under the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission Act 2020, is to contribute to better and equitable mental health and wellbeing outcomes for people in Aotearoa.  This proactive release policy describes

  • Covid-19 Insights Series - Exercising rangatiratanga during the COVID-19 pandemic

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    elevates how rangatiratanga was exercised throughout the pandemic. It shows that Māori have always had the knowledge and skills to support the wellbeing of their whānau and communities. Māori wellbeing is often referred to as being collective, and exercising rangatiratanga (self-determination