Newsletters
Newsletters from Healthy Christchurch signatories and other organisations
The Canterbury Health in All Policies Newsletter features local stories on collaboration to improve public policy and community health, along with useful national and global links. The newsletter is published three times a year by the Health in All Policies team at Community and Public Health, and often highlights the work of Healthy Christchurch signatories.
Subscribe to the Canterbury Health in All Policies newsletter.
- #BeActive: What Can You Do?
Did you wake up this morning wondering how you could get more people and populations more physically active?
Manager of strategic projects at Sport NZ Kay Thomson, shares her insightful blog with ANA
Posted: Wednesday, October 10, 2018
in:
Newsletters
With tags:
newsletter,
Training,
Community Groups,
workshop,
forum,
young people,
alcohol,
mental wellbeing,
suicide Inhouse Training
Are you and your team interested in the training that we offer, but find it hard to make the time to attend? Are you looking for professional development opportunities for your team in 2019? Did you know that we provide In House Training - The beautiful blossoms in Hagley Park are a treasured sign that spring has returned. The longer days and better weather provide encouragement for many people to explore more active ways to travel, including walking, cycling and public transport
- This monthly newsletter is produced by the Community Health Information Centre (CHIC) at Community and Public Health
- Job opportunity at ANA
We are looking for a new executive director for ANA.
This is a great opportunity for someone to lead and build ANA moving forward. If you are interested, we welcome your application
- Kia ora. The grass is greener, the tangi of the tūī can be heard, the kōwhai are blooming, and the days are getting warmer
- It's time to 'sharpen the saw' - for Boards as well
by Garth Nowland-Foreman
There is a traditional American folk tale about a wood-cutter who was always in a hurry to cut down his quota of trees
- Kia orana, Talofa lava, Malo e lelei, Ni sa bula vinaka, Namaste, Taloha ni, Fakaalofa lahi atu, Kia ora koutou and Warm Pacific Greetings
- Off the back of Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori
In celebration of Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori we featured on our facebook page last week the report by Tomairangi Chaffey-Aupouri written in Te Reo Māori about her experience on the CoA shortcourse
- ANA Conference Call for Presentations
Activity and Nutrition Aotearoa (ANA) invites you to share your stories, collaborations or projects relating to public health nutrition and physical activity at our conference to be held in Auckland on May 21 – 22nd 2
- What is Depression? by Dr Sue Bagshaw and Michael Hempseed
In the last few weeks, there has been a great deal of talk about “what is depression”. Many people think that depression is just an emotion, that is equal to anger, or opposite to happy
- Kia ora. We have revamped and refreshed our supporter newsletter!
We'll share information each month on how you can raise awareness, start conversations, and promote well being with your whānau, friends, and community
Posted: Wednesday, September 05, 2018
in:
Newsletters
With tags:
newsletter,
nutrition,
physical activity,
cycling,
urban design,
sport,
mental wellbeing,
Food,
safety Networking and Public Health
What can a lemon tree teach you about networking?
Alison Pask shares her tips on building great relationships through networking- This monthly newsletter is produced by the Community Health Information Centre (CHIC) at Community and Public Health
- Kia ora and welcome to our 34th edition.
eCALD® Research Commentary [23rd Edition] September 2018
This is the third review in a four-part series on complementary and alternative healthcare in New Zealand
- Spring comes early to us here at Hauora! September - the official Spring starting point - is just a day away. But we have lots of stories to share, hence this special early Spring edition
- Bringing you updates and training opportunities right to your inbox
- Walking at the Population Level
What works to promote walking at the population level? is the subject of a systematic review by authors Charlie Foster et al
Posted: Wednesday, August 22, 2018
in:
Newsletters
With tags:
newsletter,
Training,
migrants,
health,
Courses,
refugees,
pacific,
research,
resources Kia ora and welcome to our 33rd edition.
eCALD® Research Commentary 22nd Edition: August 2018
There has been a worldwide increase in the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM)- Tena koe
Mental Health Awareness Week is back this October!
The week is endorsed by the World Federation for Mental Health and is marked in over 150 countries at different times of the year
20 items per page.