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1882 results found
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Our Māori Health Lead Kylie Bryant (Ngāti Maniapoto) knows more than most the importance of being treated in a culturally appropriate way. She explains the mahi we’re doing in this area, including the launch of our cultural safety policy, Kawa Whakaruruhau.
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We accept around 300 claims for fireworks injuries each year and our tamariki are the most affected. These injures are preventable. Fire and Emergency New Zealand is calling for people to be careful particularly with high winds forecast across the motu.
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Workplace health and safety leaders recognised at awards Kua whakanuia ngā kaiārahi o te hauora me te noho haumaru ki ngā wāhi mahi
The annual awards challenge and inspire businesses around Aotearoa to make health and safety a priority in their workplace.
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Love is in the air in the first three months of the year with the number of weddings across New Zealand peaking. But cupid’s bow can be dangerous – wedding-related injuries also peak during this time.
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You can also make a complaint with us or through an independent organisation.
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Rates of Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) injuries are on the rise in female football – which the Hibiscus Coast women’s team knows all too well. They're now big advocates of the NZ Football Performance and Prevention programme.
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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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If you are unhappy with our service or a decision we’ve made, there are different ways to resolve this
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With our partners Water Safety NZ, we’re laying down a wero (challenge) to all New Zealanders to ‘Have a Hmmm’ to avoid drownings and injuries around the water this summer.
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As the touch rugby season kicks off, keep up your dynamic warm-ups so that you perform at your best, and stay injury-free all season.