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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.
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Don't ignore the symptoms of an injury after birth. Understand what is normal or whether you may have a maternal birth injury that needs treatment.
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Inspirational quadriplegic Jason Ross broke his neck in a car crash in 1988. Nearly four decades later, he’s finally re-connected with the woman who helped save his life.
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Coach Hamish Meacheam has been helping Para athletes achieve their goals for 10 years. He hopes LevelUp, a series of online resources developed with the support of ACC, will help inspire a new generation of Para coaches and athletes.
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Rongoā Māori practitioner Jolie Davis is passionate about its power to improve health outcomes for all New Zealanders. Rongoā (traditional healing) has been offered as a rehabilitation service by ACC for three years and is helping a wide range of people.
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Rongoā Māori practitioner hopes traditional healing system becomes mainstream Ke te pīrangi tētahi tohunga rongoā Māori ki te kite i ngā mahi rongoā i te ao hauora whānui
Ruatau Perez is a rongoā Māori practitioner in Canterbury. He wants to see it find a regular place in treatment of New Zealanders.
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Kids love the water: How to keep our tamariki safe Ka mutu te pai o te wai ki te tamaiti: Me pēhea te whakahaumaru i ā tātou tamariki
Fun in the water can turn dangerous in an instant. Here's some tips on how to keep you and your tamariki safe this summer with proper water safety training.
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Para archer Paul Wallace and coach Garry Porter have made some huge gains in Paul’s first year in the sport, with support from the Paralympics NZ LevelUp programme. Supported by ACC, LevelUp helps coaches gain skills to coach disabled athletes.
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Inspired by the Māori New Year, some of our kaimahi (employees) have taken the opportunity to share matauranga (knowledge) of the maramataka (calendar) and incorporate it into their mahi (work).