Search results for ‘tradi looknz’
539 results found
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After the devastation caused by Cyclone Gabrielle last year, we recognised our kiritaki (clients) in impacted regions required additional support. So we provided funding to local community health providers.
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Inspired by the Māori New Year, some of our kaimahi (employees) have taken the opportunity to share matauranga (knowledge) of the maramataka (calendar) and incorporate it into their mahi (work).
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Through the Sensitive Claims Service, we provide support for anyone in Aotearoa New Zealand, including visitors to the country, who has experienced sexual abuse or assault in New Zealand. We may also be able to help if you're an Aotearoa New Zealand resident and have experienced sexual abuse while travelling overseas. It doesn't matter if the event happened recently or a long time ago. Learn more about the support we provide and other helpful resources.
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Wai Mauri Health, a Hamilton-based Māori healthcare provider, is making the most of ACC’s support of rongoā Māori to empower its kiritaki (clients) to have control over their wellbeing and enjoy better health outcomes.
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After growing up in a Pākehā world, Nikau Munroe-Rawiri (Te Aupouri, Te Rarawa, Te Waiariki, Ngātiwai) has been on a journey to find his true self. The waka (vehicle) to get him there has been his study into rongoā Māori.
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In 2024, we commissioned researchers Te Paetawhiti & Associates to explore the outcomes achieved by kiritaki (clients) through our Rongoā Māori Service.
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Funding from ACC has helped people in Northland impacted by Cyclone Gabrielle to recover by using rongoā Māori, a traditional form of healing available as an ACC rehabilitation option for the past four years.
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From a childhood injury to teenage golfing success He wharanga nā te tamaiti, he toa haupōro nā te taiohi
From a distance, Parker Aluesi looks like any other golfer, but get a bit closer and you realise that his journey has been far from straightforward.
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Fun Fact Friday: Fangtastically gourd Halloween stats Te Meka Mīharo a te (Rā) Mere: He tatauranga tūmeke mō te Harowīni
Trip or treat? It's time for Halloween, so we looked into what goes boo boo in the night.