Search results for ‘ccc code of conduct’
1515 results found
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ACC's predictive modelling tool helps identify injured New Zealanders who need assistance over and above paying for treatment.
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Using virtual reality to construct a safer workplace Te waihanga i te wāhi mahi haumaru mā te ao mariko
Virtual reality training for the construction industry could help with rising fatality and injury rates.
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ACC to make refunds as new system reveals business levy overpayments Ka whakahoki moni a ACC ki ngā pakihi nō te kitenga atu o tētahi pūnaha hou i te nui o te pūtea hunga wharanga i utua e rātou
ACC will refund over 300,000 business customers after finding an overpayment issue that overcharged levies.
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This service is for clients who are unable to return to their job due to their injury or whose vocational recovery is not straightforward and additional guidance is needed.
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If you are unable to return to the job you had before your injury, we will work together to develop a plan to help you get ready for alternative employment.
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Our Strategy - which is aligned to the expectations of the Minister for ACC to improve performance - confirms our enduring purpose to improve lives every day and introduces a new vision for the organisation’s future direction.
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Researching how people with pre-existing disabilities recover from injury, Merrick Rodrigues has received a boost with funding through an ACC scholarship. He’s aiming to use his research to improve injury recovery outcomes for disabled people.
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Christina's story: Don't let a preventable injury ruin your holiday Te kōrero a Christina: Kaua e turakina tō hararei nā tētahi wharanga e taea ai te kaupare atu
What was meant to be a hard-earned holiday in Rarotonga ended in a life-changing concussion for Christina Nicol. She's urging others not to make the same mistakes.
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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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We’ve teamed up with NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi and the New Zealand Police to launch ‘Ghost your mates’, a new initiative aimed at keeping young drivers safe on the road by avoiding phone distraction.