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Search results for ‘Université d’
1615 results found
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Too many New Zealanders are still being harmed at work. Creating a culture focused on health, safety and wellbeing can make a huge impact — and starts from the top.
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Five years ago, Peata Nuku had a life-changing injury. With the support of ACC, she’s recovered to become a world champion and is now about to make her Waka Ama Sprint Nationals debut.
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Derek’s story: Making history as an amputee paramedic Te kōrero a Derek: He whakatutukinga nui nā tētahi manapou tata pororere
Derek Eady feared his life would be changed forever after a DIY accident. But he made history by becoming the first amputee to return to work as a frontline paramedic in New Zealand.
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Talented basketballer Riva Pitman is one of many New Zealanders to suffer an injury on the court. To help more players stay fit, ACC and Basketball NZ have teamed up to deliver On Point – a programme aimed at preventing injury and improving performance.
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The inaugural ACC Rongoā Māori Conference provided a unique opportunity for practitioners and other health professionals to collaborate and share learnings, pointing the way for traditional Māori healing to continue to flourish across the motu.
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Harper's story: How a back bend changed a child's life Te kōrero mō Harper: Ko te piko o te tuara, koia te tū o te tamaiti
When she was seven, Harper damaged her spine. Five years later she’s already ticking off her life goals, as she aims to become an inspirational ambassador.
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A back injury put the working life of Ngāpuhi descendant Michael Dixon into doubt and he struggled mentally. But we were able to tailor his support to save him from a dark place.
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Having nearly lost a limb in a motorbike accident, Matthew Burchell feels grateful to still have the use of all his body. The support of ACC has helped him recover and he’s now back at work part-time on alternative duties, working his way up to a full return.
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Māmā Rangiiria Keogh believes it’s important for Māori to receive culturally appropriate care. She went through a tough time after her maternal birth injury (MBI) went undiagnosed but is now back into an active life after receiving the support she needed.
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Teacher and surfing enthusiast Jay Piper-Healion couldn’t take to the waves for a year after suffering a serious knee injury. But the support of ACC has helped him get back to doing what he loves.