Search results for ‘where do i find my fastcash card expiration date on the asb application’
492 results found
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Nikki’s story: Getting back on her feet after falling flat Ngā kōrero mō Nikki: Kua pakari anō te tū nō muri mai i te takanga ki raro
A severely sprained ankle requiring surgery could have cost Nikki Chamberlain thousands if she was still in the US. But in NZ, it’s a much different story.
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You can use MyACC to get the help you need from us quickly and easily. MyACC is an online service you can access from your phone, tablet, or computer.
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Twenty-four years ago, Brendan Tourelle sustained a life-changing injury when he fell from a ladder and broke his back. Over time, he has recovered and is now reflecting on a life of helping others.
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Multi-talented sportsman Guy Harrison almost died as a young child and faced life in a wheelchair. But he’s now a member of the ACC-supported Para Sport Collective and is targeting a place at the Paralympics.
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We recently published our Kawa Whakaruruhau (Cultural Safety) policy to help healthcare providers lift their cultural competency, and make people from all backgrounds feel safe.
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We're kicking off a public awareness campaign focusing on water safety and sport. Our Chief Customer Officer writes why water safety is so close to her heart.
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We were proud to again partner with Te Matatini to spread awareness of our services amongst whānau and provide our largest ever offering of rongoā Māori (traditional healing) at a community event.
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The start of a new year is an opportunity to reflect and set new goals. Health and fitness goals are common but need to be tackled wisely to avoid injury, as Hala found out.
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Jump in trampoline injuries: Seven tips to prevent injury Kua piki ngā wharanga ki runga whāriki pekepeke: Ngā kupu āwhina e whitu hei kaupare atu i ngā wharanga
Playing on the trampoline is an iconic summer pastime for kids in Aotearoa. But for many, a jump on the tramp ends with an injury. This is Winnie's story.
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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.