eNews
86th Edition
This edition looks at some latest news from the field as well as an update on the eCALD cross-cultural practice supervision pilot.
This edition looks at some latest news from the field as well as an update on the eCALD cross-cultural practice supervision pilot.
Showing page 3 of 23
The Creative Unlimited Collective with its collaborating partners is presenting an online panel to discuss the topic "Religion as patriarchal control - justifying gendered violence".
Immigration New Zealand is calling for help to improve how refugees, migrants and Pacific people are resettled in New Zealand.
Immigration New Zealand 2022-23 annual quota refugee intake will include the following ethnicities: Afghan, Colombian, Myanmar – Rohingya, Pakistani, Syrian, DRC & Congo, Eritrean, and Somali.
Immigration New Zealand has updated their process from registrations and applications to assessment, approval, accommodation plan, ongoing support, orientation, family’s arrival, preparation and flights.
Theme: Refugee Journeys: celebrating diversity, participation and future thinking Hosted by: The Auckland University of Technology, Migrant and Refugee Health Research Centre Keynote speaker: Helen Clark, former Prime Minister of New Zealand.
Early bird registrations extended until Friday 12th August.
Counties Manukau Health (CM Health), now known as Te Whatu Ora Counties Manukau, identified the need for this document before the announcement of the disestablishment of the District Health Boards (DHBs) to form the current health system, now known as Te Whatu Ora - Health New Zealand.
Immigration New Zealand (INZ) contracts community-based providers to deliver settlement support services to quota refugees following their arrival in settlement locations around the country.
Health Navigators have made available a series of health information videos in New Zealand Sign Language.
Caring for People with Dementia Together is a project set up in March 2021 to improve the Dementia Services for Chinese People Living with Dementia and their carers.
Immigration New Zealand (INZ) contracts 13 community-based providers to deliver settlement support services to quota refugees following their arrival in settlement locations around the country.
Suitable for academics and researchers, policymakers and service managers, clinicians, community practitioners, and students who work in or are interested in Asian and Ethnic Minority (A/EM) health.