Search results for ‘Trang chủ Ghi lại màn hình.(TG:e10838).the’
58 results found
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The Government is currently undertaking public consultation on a proposed NZ Income Insurance Scheme and we’ve appointed Stephen Crombie to lead planning for the scheme.
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Created by Paralympics New Zealand and supported by ACC, the Para Sport Collective brings together groups of pre-high performance Para athletes and coaches from a variety of sports.
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Home is where the heart is – but, unfortunately, it’s also where most injuries occur. Contrary to popular thinking, you’re more likely to hurt yourself around the home than at work or out doing your favourite things.
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We accept around two million injury claims each year – that’s around 5,000 injuries every day. To reduce these numbers and keep people safe, we run the ‘Have a hmmm’ programme, the latest phase of which has just been launched.
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Motorcycle Awareness Month: The right gear could save your life Te marama whakatairanga i te eke motupaika: Ka ora koe mā ngā rauemi tōtika
Wearing the right gear for riding could be the difference between serious injury or the inconvenience of minor injuries.
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Common thinking is that choosing one sport early in life will lead to sporting success. Research and athlete experience say otherwise.
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Coaching an athlete with a disability can be an intimidating prospect but a new toolkit from Paralympics New Zealand is looking to change that.
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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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Virtual teenage house parties: Why consent still matters Ngā huihuinga taiohi o te ao mariko: He mea nui tonu te tuku whakaae
Despite bubble life, young people keep gathering at house parties – on their phones. Kōrero with them about healthy relationships to keep them safe everywhere.
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Derek’s story: Making history as an amputee paramedic Te kōrero a Derek: He whakatutukinga nui nā tētahi manapou tata pororere
Derek Eady feared his life would be changed forever after a DIY accident. But he made history by becoming the first amputee to return to work as a frontline paramedic in New Zealand.