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  2. Mental health in New Zealand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mental_health_in_New_Zealand

    The 1990s also saw the separation of intellectual handicaps from mental health services, [22] and more attention was paid to Māori, who were over-represented in the mental health system. From 2012 on, the Health and Disability Commission has overseen the integration of New Zealand's response to mental health issues.

  3. Hauora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hauora

    There are four dimensions of hauora: taha tinana (physical well-being – health), taha hinengaro (mental and emotional well-being – self-confidence), taha whanau (social well-being – self-esteem) and taha wairua (spiritual well-being – personal beliefs).

  4. Whānau Ora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whānau_Ora

    Whānau Ora is an inclusive approach to providing services and opportunities to whānau across New Zealand. It empowers whānau as a whole, rather than focusing separately on individual whānau members and their problems. [5] Prior to the health initiative, Whānau Ora was the name of the Māori health awards. [6]

  5. Add a Māori touch to your daily routine on World Mental ...

    www.aol.com/news/add-a-maori-touch-to-your-daily...

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  6. Te Aka Whai Ora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Te_Aka_Whai_Ora

    Māori health practitioners Danny De Lore and Reweti Ropiha expressed hope that the new entity would improve Māori health outcomes and combat inequity within the health system. [22] In March 2023, a review of Te Aka Whai Ora identified several issues facing the organisation including recruitment, an underspent budget, and planning issues. [23]

  7. Child poverty in New Zealand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_poverty_in_New_Zealand

    The evolution of child poverty in New Zealand is associated with the 'Rogernomics' of 1984, the benefit cuts of 1991 and Ruth Richardson's "mother of all budgets", the child tax credit, the rise of housing costs, low-wage employment, and social hazards, both legal and illegal (i.e. alcoholism, drug addiction, and gambling addiction).

  8. Māori Women's Welfare League - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Māori_Women's_Welfare_League

    The league became heavily involved in housing, health, and education, focusing on families and healthy lifestyles in addition to women's issues. When founded, the league had 187 branches; [7] by 1956 it had 300 branches, 88 district councils and over 4000 members. As president, Dame Whina Cooper became the highest profile Māori woman in New ...

  9. Workplace mental health issues worsening, national survey finds

    www.aol.com/workplace-mental-health-issues...

    Workplace mental health issues worsening, national survey finds