Search results for ‘ccc code of conduct’
1515 results found
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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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Changing up a gear: Cycling is the new commuting E piki ake ana ki taumata kē: te eke pahikara ki rō tāone
Crashing your bike can dent your confidence. But there are things you can do about it. Here's Lisa's story.
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Seven tips to keep your home workout injury-free and fun Ngā tohu āwhina e whitu kia kore koe e whara, kia ngahau hoki, ō mahi korikori i te kāinga
With gyms and fitness centres closed, more people are working up a sweat from home. Here are some tips to do it safely during bubble life.
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Learn to recognise the signs of concussion and what to do. Find out more about the new National Concussion Guidelines.
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Surfing legend Maz Quinn is back in his happy place after support from ACC helped him recover from a broken back. He’s sharing his story to help others stay safe in the surf.
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Parliament passed the Accident Compensation (Maternal Birth Injury and Other Matters) Amendment Bill last week which expands cover to include specific maternal birth injuries as accidents.
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Most injuries at home are preventable. We've created handy hints to keep you and your whānau injury-free at home.
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A safe and timely return to work can improve your patient’s physical and mental wellbeing. It can also lead to shorter recovery times.
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Māmā Rangiiria Keogh believes it’s important for Māori to receive culturally appropriate care. She went through a tough time after her maternal birth injury (MBI) went undiagnosed but is now back into an active life after receiving the support she needed.
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Hibiscus Coast football captain Stacey Martin has been on a challenging journey to get back to playing the game she loves after she ruptured her ACL in 2020. She is telling her story to encourage others to invest in their bodies to prevent injury.