Search results for ‘Bryant’
29 results found
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Our Māori Health Lead Kylie Bryant (Ngāti Maniapoto) knows more than most the importance of being treated in a culturally appropriate way. She explains the mahi we’re doing in this area, including the launch of our cultural safety policy, Kawa Whakaruruhau.
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Inspired by the Māori New Year, some of our kaimahi (employees) have taken the opportunity to share matauranga (knowledge) of the maramataka (calendar) and incorporate it into their mahi (work).
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We’ve launched a new policy for providers, ACC Kawa Whakaruruhau (Cultural Safety). It’s focused on delivering culturally appropriate care and is part of our commitment to creating a more equitable ACC for Māori that is inclusive for all New Zealanders.
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New jointly funded research will take a kaupapa Māori approach to injury prevention, rehabilitation, and ACC access for our kaumatua (Māori elders).
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A safe and timely return to work can improve your patient’s physical and mental wellbeing. It can also lead to shorter recovery times.
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General practitioners (GPs), nurse practitioners, and medical specialists can issue medical certificates. Get an introduction to medical certification.
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Coming to a motorcycle dealership near you: Big brands back Ride Forever coaching Kei tētahi kaihoko motopaika i tō rohe: E tautoko ana ngā pakihi nui i kaupapa o Ride Forever
The 'Big Four' Japanese motorcycle brands in New Zealand are offering free Ride Forever courses with eligible purchases until the end of April.
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Don't ignore the symptoms of an injury after birth. Understand what is normal or whether you may have a maternal birth injury that needs treatment.
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We have a range of videos and webinars for health providers that cover everything from the fundamentals of working together successfully to more complex topics.
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We’ve teamed up with NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi and the New Zealand Police to launch ‘Ghost your mates’, a new initiative aimed at keeping young drivers safe on the road by avoiding phone distraction.