Newsletters
Newsletters from Waka Toa Ora 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.
- Are you doing things differently post-noho rāhui/ lockdown?
Looking back, are there things in your life that you used to do and enjoy, but don't do as much anymore? Or are you back up and running at full speed?
If you're still 'easing back' to life at Lev
- This edition brings you the following news:
RASNZ Online Symposium: Refugee Resettlement in a time of International Change [5th to 26th August 2020];
eCALD® Cross-cultural interest group webinar on theharmful effects of e-cigarette and vaping [18th Augus
- Kia ora. Many of us are doing it tough right now. If you're feeling a bit on edge or worried you're not alone.
How well we’re able to bounce back from hard times can depend on our resilience
- Kia ora and greetings. As HPF celebrates Matariki and, welcomes in the New Year we are pleased to announce that we will be launching a new series of webinars from next month
- Our last communication was mere days before we went into the level 4 response to COVID-19. It’s difficult to accurately remember those days before the pandemic triggered a worldwide crisis and consumed global politics
- Kia ora. Our team of five million is a pretty special bunch. But every now and then, we come across someone whose spirit and attitude has us in absolute awe.
Former pilot, Kit Alexander is one such person
- INVOLVE 2020 - Digital: 17th to 18th August 2020
INVOLVE is the national conference for youth health and development in Aotearoa
- Kia ora. Wow - New Zealand sure seems to be the place to be right now!
With hundreds of Kiwis returning home everyday, in this issue we wanted to share the story of Sam, Mitch and baby Marley who moved back to New Zealand from Australia
- This issue features:
An update on the Canterbury Brain Collective;
An invite the BrainTree Wellness Centre Special Preview event;
Handle with Care workshop for care partners;
Key messages on brain health from Associate Professor Yoram Barak (University o
- Kia ora and kia pai tou tatou Matariki. Happy Matariki (Māori New Year) everyone!
Matariki is a celebration of people, culture, language, spirituality and history
- Kia ora. There is a lot of uncertainty in the world and it's hard to see when and how it will be solved - that can create some background worry for many of us
- This monthly newsletter is produced by the Community Health Information Centre (CHIC) at Community and Public Health
- As we move into the next phase as a nation and a sector, we need to stop and reflect on what we have learnt so far about leadership
- Kia ora. The noho rāhui/ lockdown forced us to rethink many things, including ways of working and being in a world where leaving the house was deemed a no-go
- Kia ora and greetings
- Kia ora. As we return to working, playing and socialising more freely at Alert Level 1, there are many small joys to celebrate – including the positive efforts of our Mental Health Foundation team, partners and fundraisers through lockdown and beyond
- Research and Evaluation Update
Return to Level 1: Now that we have almost returned to business as usual, the barriers to conducting research and evaluation have lessened
- Kia ora. We all learned a lot over noho rāhui/ lockdown - for many of us it was a rare chance to slow down in ways we never had before.
This week we've been highlighting some amazing words from around the world we've discovered recently
- Kia ora. COVID-19 threw a real curve ball at us, but thanks to the efforts of our team of five million, we now have zero cases. Woo-hoo!
Aotearoa has shown that when we come together, we can achieve remarkable things
- This monthly newsletter is produced by the Community Health Information Centre (CHIC) at Community and Public Health
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