Search results for ‘Université d’
1534 results found
-
Christina's story: Don't let a preventable injury ruin your holiday Te kōrero a Christina: Kaua e turakina tō hararei nā tētahi wharanga e taea ai te kaupare atu
What was meant to be a hard-earned holiday in Rarotonga ended in a life-changing concussion for Christina Nicol. She's urging others not to make the same mistakes.
-
ACC suspends two more people due to alleged sharing of client information Kua hīkina ngā tūranga o tētahi tokorua anō, nō muri atu i te whakapae i whaakina ngā kōrero a ētahi kiritaki
We take the privacy of our client information seriously. Our customers deserve to have confidence that their information is treated respectfully.
-
If you’re treating a patient for an injury we cover, we’ll contribute to the cost of treatment. Find out how much we'll pay under the Cost of Treatment Regulations.
-
We’re seeking new panel members to join our Scheme Customer Advisory Panel.
-
Kiwis avoided road crashes during lockdown but need to take care as roads get busy again Kua kauparea atu ngā tukinga waka i te wā o te noho kāinga, heoi, me tūpato i te hokinga atu anō o ngā motukā ki ngā rori
After several weeks off the road, Peter Daly has found his skills back on his motorbike aren't flash.
-
Important deadline: 31 May 2025 is the last day to transition claims to the Sensitive Claims Service
This is our final reminder that all kiritakimust be transitioned from the Integrated Services for Sensitive Claims (ISSC) to the Sensitive Claims Service by no later than 31 May 2025. This is to ensure continuity of care and to help effectively manage the flow of kiritaki over to the new service.
-
We're reassessing declined surgical mesh claims based on new medical evidence I runga i ngā taunakitanga hou o te ao hauora, kei te aromatawai anō mātou i ngā kerēme mō te raumata hāparapara
ACC is reassessing declined surgical mesh claims to ensure past cover decisions are consistent with the latest understanding of mesh injuries.
-
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.
-
“It’s OK to turn up to work feeling down, and it’s OK to tap someone on the shoulder and say you’re having a tough day.”
-
On behalf of the Minister for ACC, the Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment is consulting on changes to regulations made under the Accident Compensation Act 2001