Nāu te rourou, nāku te rourou ka ora ai te iwi – with your basket and my basket the people will thrive
Selfcare resouces used by the Convergence community
A hub for services recommended by the convergence/rāranga ūngutu community
Local mātau ā-wheako CPSLE Supervision Options
Complete MHA policies and protocols used by Te Whatu Ora Waikato
High level documents that shape our sector
A hub for training recommended by the convergence/rāranga ūngutu community
Documents from Te Manawa Taki (Midlands) that shape our sector
Complete MHA policies and protocols used by Te Whatu Ora Bay of Plenty
CPSLE specific documents
True stories about mental health told by the people who've been there
CPSLE Led Orgnisations
What you and your Whānau can expect from Hauora a Toi MHA Services
Māori incantations and prayer used to invoke spiritual guidance and protection.
Mirimiri is a traditional Māori healing technique that seeks to restore and rebalance the body.
Mātauranga Māori is the foundation of knowledge that we source our healing from.
A collection of waiata used locally -Waiata have always played a vital part in Māori life
The Māori lunar calendar is called the Maramataka, which literally means the turning of the moon.
Outlook Calender Upload (Nov)
Māori used a range of plants to deal with illness.
How to incorporate Te Reo Māori into your mahi
Orokoroa – Māori Meditation
Oro – Sound, vibrationOko – Portal, sacrednessRoa – Journey, pathway
Whakataukī are proverbial sayings metaphorial in nature and usually generations old
Everyone in New Zealand has the right to access information held by public bodies.
A free pool of plain language legal information. It is designed to empower everyday people in Aotearoa New Zealand to know their legal rights.
No longer operating
The Ombudsman helps New Zealanders deal with public sector agencies.
The regulated health workforce is expected to maintain professional standards - If these are not upheld you can complain to their registration body
Nationwide Health and Disability Advocacy Service offers free, independent, and confidential advice and support
If you’re unhappy about a health or disability service you or someone else has received, you have the right to complain.
MPs represent you in Parliament. You have the right to contact an MP to discuss any issue.
District Inspectors are lawyers appointed by the Minister of Health to protect the rights of people receiving compulsory treatment