Hoopers don’t usually have to care about a bit of rain unless the roof of the gym has a leak in it. It’s why the basketball season has always been in the winter. That said, if …
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Still waiting for
Seacole. My guess is that the film directed by Charlie Stratton, and starring Gugu Mbatha-Raw will be released in mid-May, to coincide with the anniversary of her death, or late November, to honor this valiant nurse and traveler on her birthday. Please, feel free to correct me! [See previous post
.] Last May, the Mary Seacole Trust wrote:
May 12th was International Nurses day and May 14th marks the anniversary of the death of Mary Seacole, the famous Jamaican Scottish nurse who died in Paddington in 1881. Before lockdown, UK based production company, Racing Green Pictures was finalising filming and editing the movie, ‘Seacole’ due for release early next year.
DHB blind on how Maori communities access services 15 Dec 2020 15:48 PM
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Bay of Plenty District Health Board is keen to work more closely with Māori communities to improve health outcomes.
It has received almost $300,000 in collaboration grants from the Health Research Council for a series of projects to integrate technology, promote wellbeing among Māori, and develop skills in kaupapa Māori research methods.
Research manager Charlie Stratton says they re looking for evidence that will improve delivery of services, especially for Māori and rural communities. There s a gap in our knowledge about how communities, especially rural communities and Māori communities in our region access health care systems, so the grants are really looking at how we can work with those communities to better the integrated health model, he says.
DHB blind on how Maori communities access services 15 Dec 2020 15:48 PM
More Related Stories
Related Podcast
Bay of Plenty District Health Board is keen to work more closely with Māori communities to improve health outcomes.
It has received almost $300,000 in collaboration grants from the Health Research Council for a series of projects to integrate technology, promote wellbeing among Māori, and develop skills in kaupapa Māori research methods.
Research manager Charlie Stratton says they re looking for evidence that will improve delivery of services, especially for Māori and rural communities. There s a gap in our knowledge about how communities, especially rural communities and Māori communities in our region access health care systems, so the grants are really looking at how we can work with those communities to better the integrated health model, he says.