Search results for ‘pain’
332 results found
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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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Mother-of-eight Jacinta O’Donohue nearly broke her neck in a nasty fall at the gym. With the support of ACC, she’s made a full recovery and has some good advice for other gym goers.
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Star snowboarder Cool Wakushima’s dreams of Winter Olympics glory were nearly dashed by injury. But, with the support of ACC, she’s on the road to recovery and aiming to make history.
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A grandmother of 17, Aroha Te Wao is finding time in her busy life to take on IronMāori – an ACC-supported multi-sport event aimed at promoting wellbeing among whānau.
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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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Derek’s story: Making history as an amputee paramedic Te kōrero a Derek: He whakatutukinga nui nā tētahi manapou tata pororere
Derek Eady feared his life would be changed forever after a DIY accident. But he made history by becoming the first amputee to return to work as a frontline paramedic in New Zealand.
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Rising star Paris Lokotui had just been included in the Silver Ferns training squad when a serious knee injury threatened her career. She is now a big advocate of the NetballSmart injury prevention programme, which ACC supports Netball New Zealand to run.
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Rongoā practitioner Donna Kerridge believes health outcomes can be improved through traditional Māori healing methods offered by ACC.
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Sarah’s story: Breaking the silence on rape Te kōrero a Sarah: E whakaputa ana i ngā kōrero mō te pāwhera
Sarah suffered sexual assault as a child. She’s now broken her silence so that others will know help is always available.
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“Managing concussion is everyone’s responsibility” Nō te katoa te haepapa ki te hāpai i te mate roro mātengatenga
Three All Blacks attended a Wellington college last week. They shared their own experience, the importance of rest and recovery following a concussion, and the need to look after your mates.