Search results for ‘جوجل استقراء(TG:e10838).enp’
223 results found
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The guide below is the key reference document for all contributions to travel payable by ACC relating to the Home and Community Support (HCS) contracts. This is for both the Return to Independence contract and Maximise Independence contract.
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CEO of Construction Health and Safety New Zealand (CHASNZ), Chris Alderson is passionate about making building sites safer across the motu. He explains how funding from ACC will help make sure our construction workers return home safely every day.
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Nick Cornish lost the ability to play his beloved oboe after he flew head-first off a mountain bike, breaking his neck. Now, he's back performing on stage.
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What do you learn from 1,000 motorcycle crashes? He aha rā ngā akoranga i ngā tukinga 1,000 mā runga motopaika?
Peter Sowter has seen it all. As a NZ Police crash investigator, he knows what causes motorcycle crashes. Yet he still rides a motorcycle almost every day.
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After a challenging recovery from surgery, Pita Pene was in a dark place. But the support from ACC’s Hāpai team changed everything. Hāpai provides kiritaki Māori (Māori clients) with one-to-one support, grounded in Māori values and principles.
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For over 130,000 New Zealanders, recovering from a pre-Christmas injury is on the to-do list. We looked into how that's happening.
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Farmers 'refill their cup' with OxMan triathlon Ka ora anō ngā kaipāmu i te tauwhāinga takitoru o ‘Oxman’
North Canterbury dairy farmer Geoff Spark has held the second annual OxMan on his farm, helping farmers stay on top of the stresses of farming.
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As part of our partnership with Farmstrong, we’re encouraging farmers to seek support if they’re struggling with their wellbeing after a challenging time for many.
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We support efforts to reduce water-related injuries E tautoko ana mātou i ngā whakapaunga kaha ki te whakaheke i ngā wharanga ki rō wai
Preventable water-related injuries can affect the lives of whānau and communities. ACC supports efforts to prevent people being injured in and around water.
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Kapa haka is a way of life for Karalee Whiu. Her group was one of 55 to take part in the ACC-supported Te Matatini, the largest celebration of traditional Māori performing arts in the world.