Search results for ‘Tela do Google(TG:e10838).zuw’
156 results found
-
We are working to make sure children and young people are safe from family and sexual violence and flourish in Aotearoa New Zealand.
-
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.
-
It would take more than a serious accident to keep experienced rider Steve Davies off the road. To help others stay safe, Steve‘s sharing the story of how he nearly lost his life as we celebrate Motorcycle Awareness Month.
-
Young women in sport: Are we training them all wrong? Ngā taitamāhine o te ao hākinakina: Kei te hē rānei ngā mahi whakangungu?
When it comes to sport, women are smashing it. However, academics say male-biased training could be causing harm and throttling performance.
-
If you want to offer services to our clients you need to register with us first. This includes treatment providers, registered health professionals and locums.
-
After suffering a nasty injury on a remote tramping trail, Liz Wightwick feared the worst. She had to be airlifted to safety and has some wise words for fellow trampers to avoid going through such an ordeal.
-
Drivers urged to 'look again' as motorcycle sales soar E ākina ana ngā kaihautū waka ki te ‘titiro anō’ nā te pikinga ake o ngā wharanga mā runga motopaika
As motorbike sales hit record levels, one Christchurch rider shares his recovery story to help prevent others from suffering a serious injury while on the roads.
-
Nearly four decades ago, the life of Jason Ross changed in a horrific moment. He became a quadriplegic but never gave up and has achieved against the odds, making history as a civil engineer.
-
Carla’s story: New treatment pathway helps sports-mad teen bounce back Te kōrero a Carla: He ara whakamaimoa hou hei whakapiki ake te ora o te hunga rangatahi e tino ngākaunui ana ki te hākinakina
A young football player from South Auckland is now back on the field after becoming the latest success story of the Escalated Care Pathway, an innovative new injury management option.
-
Lee Taniwha reflects on his journey with a spinal cord impairment and how he wants to support ACC’s goal to improve access and support for Māori across Aotearoa.