News in October 2023
A Te Aka Whai Ora-funded scholarship programme, Te Rau Puāwai, will see 177 students complete their studies in mental health and addiction subjects this year and…
Joint release | Te Whatu Ora, Te Aka Whai Ora
The national campaign to stop people smoking is seeking innovative, new ideas from the community across the…
Joint release | Te Whatu Ora, Te Aka Whai Ora
Eight top health experts have been appointed to lead Te Whatu Ora and Te Aka Whai Ora’s…
Te Whatu Ora and Te Aka Whai Ora are planning the next steps for their award-winning campaign to discourage young people from vaping.
About 1000 people visited…
The Office of the Chief Coroner has released its annual provisional suspected suicide statistics which indicate that Māori continue to be disproportionately negatively affected by suicide.
Selah…
About 150 nurses gathered at the National Māori Nurses’ Hui in Rotorua to connect and reflect on their collective kaupapa to achieve equitable outcomes for whānau.
The…
“Smoking is idolised for our generation. It’s all you can smell in public areas. I think it’s cool that I don’t have to worry about my…
Te Aka Whai Ora Chief Medical Officer, Dr Rawiri McKree Jansen has been awarded an Honorary Fellowship from the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA).
The…
Te Aka Whai Ora is celebrating Allied Health Week (7-14 October 2023) by acknowledging the mahi more than 50 clinical professions – from lab workers to…
This Baby Loss Awareness Week (9-15 October 2023), Te Aka Whai Ora is remembering the lives of pēpi who have died, and reminding whānau who are…
