Search results for ‘ccc code of conduct’
1512 results found
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Whakamātūtū is currently accepting referrals for clients in the Wellington region.
Whakamātūtū opened in central Wellington in March 2024, and is a six-week day programme for people with moderate mental injury diagnoses, including mood disorders, PTSD, depression, anxiety, and personality disorders. -
Learn about your responsibilities as a health provider registered with us and providing treatment to our clients.
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We aim to reduce injuries in New Zealand caused by medical treatments. We’re working with the health sector and supporting prevention programmes.
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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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In our final round of ACC Workplace Injury Prevention grants, three initiatives will receive $2.17 million from ACC to be developed and used in the manufacturing sector.
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After more than three years of engagement with providers, suppliers, sector groups, agencies and professional bodies, our new Sensitive Claims Service contract was launched on 1 December 2024.
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73-year-old kuia inspires participation in IronMāori Ka whakaawetia e te kuia 73 ōna tau te whai wāhitanga atu ki IronMāori
Waiora Rogers is described as a treasure, a true champion, and an inspiration. And most just call her Aunty.
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We spent more than $44 million last year helping people recover from snow sports-related activities. Now we're challenging people to take a moment to consider the risk of injury.
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Help us, help you: We’re looking for people to help us improve our digital services Āwhina mai, āwhina atu: Kei te kimi mātou i ētahi tāngata hei āwhina i a mātou ki te whakapai ake i ngā ratonga matihiko
We want to do better at helping Kiwis get the support they need, so we're setting up a user testing group to test new website features and content.
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Support from ACC is helping a pair of Auckland-based organisations improve both the wellbeing of their staff and the health of Pasifika people in the communities they serve.