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  • Conceptual framework

    Published:

    The He Ara Oranga wellbeing outcomes framework is a conceptual framework that describes an aspirational vision of 'what good looks like' in the future.

  • Improving crisis responses - Police and Health NZ change programme webinar

    Published:

    Te Hiringa Mahara will host a webinar on 24 March 2025 with an expert panel discussion on the Police and Health NZ change programme to responding to mental health crisis events.

  • Wāhanga tautuhi takirua / Co-define phase

    Published:

    Over April and May 2020, the Initial Commission sought a range of views to start developing an outcomes framework for mental health and wellbeing.

  • Contact us

    Published:

    Here is how you get in touch with Te Hiringa Mahara.

  • Resources

    Published:

    Here are reports we have produced.

  • Access and Choice Programme progress report 2021

    Published:

    2021 - The Access and Choice Programme progress report found that the programme has put much-needed investment into primary and community care in line with many of the recommendations in He Ara Oranga: Report of the Government Inquiry into Mental Health and Addiction, enabling important services to be provided.

  • Relationships and engagements

    Published:

    As an independent crown entity partner of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, we have prioritised engaging with tangata whenua whānau, hapū and iwi. Learn more about our relationships and engagements here.

  • The Access and Choice Programme: Report on the first three years 2022

    Published:

    2022 - The Access and Choice Programme: Report on the first three years looks at the first three years of the programme rollout since funds were allocated to the priority initiative in the 2019 Wellbeing Budget.

  • Reports to the Minister

    Published:

    No summary available

  • 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.