Search results for ‘गुगल SEO खोजें(TG:e10838).kig’
98 results found
-
Johnny’s story – Back on the frontline after a life-changing crash Te kōrero a Johnny – Kei te mura o te ahi anō nō muri mai i tētahi tukinga nui
After suffering a sudden crash on his patrol bike, Johnny McGrail knows how important it is for both drivers and riders to be at their best behind the wheel.
-
Made possible by an ACC Workplace Injury Prevention grant, the New Zealand Trucking Association has implemented an online portal to help keep its drivers safe. The HARMfree platform provides resources to address the unique challenges faced by drivers.
-
Salt Spray Surf School on Ōhope Beach celebrates its 21st anniversary this summer. For owner Ollie Dobbin, teaching people how to surf and stay safe in the waves is more than a job, it’s a way of life.
-
A hero of the Paris 2024 Paralympics, Pete Cowan has been honoured at the ACC-supported Waka Ama Sprint Nationals and confirmed he’s preparing for another go in four years.
-
Uplifting cultural safety is part of our commitment to creating a more equitable ACC for Māori that is inclusive for all New Zealanders.
-
The inaugural ACC Rongoā Māori Conference will take place in Rotorua on 22-23 May, bringing together practitioners from all over the motu to build relationships and learn.
-
Taranaki mother of two says her birth injury had a huge effect on her life. She says the change in ACC legislation to cover maternal birth injuries is “amazing” for women around Aotearoa.
-
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.
-
When PE teacher Carl Perry ruptured his Achilles, he was worried about taking time off work. But going on a Recovery at Work programme helped him stay on top of his tasks and remain socially connected, giving his physical and mental wellbeing a boost.
-
“Managing concussion is everyone’s responsibility” Nō te katoa te haepapa ki te hāpai i te mate roro mātengatenga
Three All Blacks attended a Wellington college last week. They shared their own experience, the importance of rest and recovery following a concussion, and the need to look after your mates.