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Search results for ‘fI’
3165 results found
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Significant surge in Kiwi kids side-lined by sports injuries Kua tino piki te nui o ngā tamariki e pāngia ana e ngā wharanga hākinakina ki Aotearoa
There’s been a massive 60 percent surge since 2008 in sports-related injuries to kids aged 10 to 14 – double the increase of any other age group.
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Find what you need to make working together easy. Learn more about our contracts, invoicing and supporting patient treatment and recovery.
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We’ve released ‘Injuries in New Zealand, Insights from 2024: How we’re getting hurt and how you can make a difference’. It aims to raise awareness of the risk of injury in our motu and show how you can play a part in helping us reduce injuries.
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Important changes to four ACC regulations came into effect on Thursday 27 November 2025, delivering an improved and fairer experience for kiritaki (clients).
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Spike in minor gym injuries could be a good thing He mea pai pea te pikinga o ngā whara māmā i te whare whakapakari
For the first time, gym training is contributing to more injuries than any other sport. However, the exercise benefits are likely to outweigh the risks.
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So injured birthing parents can access ACC-funded treatment and care early, we’ve expanded the types of health professionals who can lodge claims.
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Researching how to improve mental health services for dairy farmers, Reghan Laurie has received a boost with funding through an ACC scholarship. He’s aiming to use his research to shine a light on the intersection between dairy farmers and psychology.
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We’re proud to be supporting the health and wellbeing of Māori whānau by again being part of the Waka Ama Sprint Nationals, the biggest event of its kind in the world.
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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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Don't ignore the symptoms of an injury after birth. Understand what is normal or whether you may have a maternal birth injury that needs treatment.