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142 results found
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Do you know all the ways we can help you and your whānau after an injury? Read real stories of how we support New Zealanders in ways that might surprise you.
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Young sportsman Campbell Gray came close to losing his life after being hit by a hockey ball. Our support helped him recover and he’s now taking on multi-sport events.
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Dairy farmer Jason Halford went from being an award-winner to a place of burnout. Life is much brighter these days but he’s sharing his story to help others.
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Paralympian Corey Peters: "Sit skiing gives me a sense of freedom" Ko Corey Peters, he kaitākaro taumāhekeheke hauā: "Mā te rēti hukapapa mā te tūru, kua makere noa aku here "
Corey Peters' life changed forever after a motocross accident. Sport continues to give him a sense of freedom.
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Michelle Murray is our Tumu Pae Ora (Chief Māori and Equity Officer). She has a personal motivation to improve health outcomes for Māori. She has been at ACC for 14 months and already her team has plenty of great mahi (work) to reflect on.
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After suffering a ruptured Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL), Mayu Tanigaito's career as one of New Zealand's leading ballet dancers was in limbo. But with the support of the Royal New Zealand Ballet and ACC, she was able to get back to her best.
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Nymbl, a strength and balance training app provided by ACC, is proving popular after being launched a year ago as part of our Live Stronger for Longer programme.
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You may think winter sports injuries peak later in the season when the competition heats up and the fields get wet and muddy. But most people actually get injured at the start of the season, find out why and how you can avoid becoming one of them.
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Ngāpuhi rangatahi Laquiesha Clifford has been recognised in the ACC-supported Māori Sports Awards after her extraordinary win at the VNEA Junior World Pool Championships, held in the USA in July.
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During a bike ride home after school, Peter Cowan was clipped by a car. As an above-the-knee amputee, he's now competing on an international level in Para va'a.