The websites on this page have been carefully selected for you but it is your responsibility to check that anything you use meets your needs for Currency, Relevancy, Authority, Accuracy and Purpose. Follow this link for a brief summary on CRAAP
From the website: "The Canterbury Wellbeing Index tracks the progress of the social recovery, using indicators to provide information on the impacts of the earthquakes on wellbeing and to identify emerging social trends and issues. It helps agencies make decisions about the most efficient way to target funds and resources. It also provides accurate and robust information to the community."
Child Wellbeing and Poverty Reduction Group, Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. Information on the Wellbeing Strategy for children and young people.
"Enhancing CALD Cultural Competence: Cultural diversity in the New Zealand population is growing leading to increasing cross cultural interactions between clinicians and patients and between employees."
The main role of the Health and Disability Commissioner is to ensure that the rights of consumers are upheld. This includes making sure that complaints about health or disability services providers are taken care of fairly and efficiently.
: Weekly, produced by MHF information officers. The newsletter includes links to resources for researchers, academics, mental health workforce, people interested in new research, information and developments in the field of mental health and wellbeing.
Three Māori health models - based on a wellness or holistic health model. Te whare tapa whā and Te Pae Mahutonga by Mason Durie and Te Wheke by Rose Pere.
Theories in Māori social work: Indigenous approaches to working with and for indigenous people by Awhina Hollis-English. In Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work journal.
The Child and Youth Wellbeing Strategy sets out a shared understanding of what children and young people need and want in order to be well, what government is and should be doing to support them, and how we must work together.