Search results for ‘wicket-keeper injured replaced after 5.3 overs’
601 results found
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Ten years ago, Mitch Joynt’s life changed in a moment. He has overcome incredible adversity and set his sights on representing New Zealand at the 2024 Paralympics.
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Journey from back injury to professional bodybuilder He haerenga mai i te whara tuarā ki te kaiwhakapakari tinana ngaio
Ephraim Gudgeon leaped off a 35-metre waterfall, fracturing his spine. He says nothing about his life has changed, except becoming a professional bodybuilder.
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Motorcycle Awareness Month is run by ACC and the Motorcycle Safety Awareness Council (MSAC). It celebrates the start of the motorbike-riding season and encourages riders to get ride ready.
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Call for interest: We’re seeking companies to invest in as part of our new $50m Impact Investment Fund He karanga: He karanga tēnei ki ngā kamupene ki te tono mai ki tō mātou kaupapa hou, arā, ko te Impact Investment Fund – e $50m te nui o te pūtea haumi
ACC has launched a new $50m Impact Investment Fund and will consider companies that are making a positive difference to the health, safety, and wellbeing of New Zealand.
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Independent review into how we manage client information He arotake motuhake e pā ana ki ā mātou whakahaere mō ngā kōrero a ngā kiritaki
We've listened to concerns around access to client data, and we're undertaking an independent review into how we manage this information.
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Personalised by profession and print-ready, use these health provider quick guides to find out what you need to know - fast.
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Silver Ferns coach Dame Noeline Taurua (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua) is a legend of New Zealand Netball and a passionate supporter of the recently revised NetballSmart programme, focusing on injury prevention through conditioning and the pre-game warm-up.
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Mother and daughter Marilyn Chettleburgh and Linda Dingley are sharing their story to raise awareness of osteoporosis. ACC invests in the Fracture Liaison Service, which helps those who’ve suffered fractures regain their independence.
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Michelle Murray is our Tumu Pae Ora (Chief Māori and Equity Officer). She has a personal motivation to improve health outcomes for Māori. She has been at ACC for 14 months and already her team has plenty of great mahi (work) to reflect on.
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The Sensitive Claims Service provides support, assessment, and treatment services for kiritaki (clients) who have experienced sexual abuse or assault covered by the Accident Compensation Act 2001 and have a mental injury caused by that act of sexual abuse or assault.