Search results for ‘गुगल SEO खोजें(TG:e10838).kig’
98 results found
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A physio at the Burwood Spinal Unit for ten years, Brendon Vercoe played a key role in helping people recover from a spinal cord impairment, many of whom were also supported by ACC. Now he’s looking to raise funds by taking on a record-breaking challenge.
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Increased RugbySmart investment looks to create positive social change Ka rongo te pāpori i ngā hua o te whakapikinga ake o te pūtea a RugbySmart
ACC and New Zealand Rugby (NZR) are building on the success of the RugbySmart injury prevention programme.
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After breaking his back in a motorbike crash, Blake Jones was lucky to walk again. He’s now giving back to those who haven’t been as fortunate, tackling a gruelling cycle event for charity.
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Sarah’s story: Losing a finger but finding perspective Te kōrero a Sarah: Kua poroa te matimati, engari kua mahea te titiro
After suffering a horrific hand injury, Sarah has made a full recovery. She encourages others to slow down to prevent injury.
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Ben's story: How a 50/50 decision changed a life forever Te kōrero a Ben: Nā te whakatau 50/50 ka huri kē tōna ao
As Ben Lucas watches the Paralympic Games, he doesn't think of his accident. He looks back on his Para Sport career, and those he took to the world stage.
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73-year-old kuia inspires participation in IronMāori Ka whakaawetia e te kuia 73 ōna tau te whai wāhitanga atu ki IronMāori
Waiora Rogers is described as a treasure, a true champion, and an inspiration. And most just call her Aunty.
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Ian's story: How I lost my legs and found freedom Te kōrero a Ian: Nō te whatinga o ōku waewae, ka makere ngā here
Though things looked bleak after a deadly explosion, Ian Winson didn't let it dampen his determination, or dictate his future.
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Recently registered with us as a health provider? Have a new employee joining your practice? Find information and resources to get started with us.
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Te Rina Ruru-Pelasio is the Māori Development Manager for ABI Rehabilitation. She has first-hand experience of the trauma that can be caused if whānau don’t receive culturally appropriate care.