Through the work you are all doing, our whānau, our community and our nation prosper.
The New Zealand Primary Healthcare Awards | He Tohu Mauri Ora celebrated the stars of primary healthcare at a black-tie awards ceremony on 15 May at the Cordis Hotel in Auckland.
The evening showcased GPs, pharmacists, nurses, midwives, suppliers, practice managers, researchers and others whose innovations and collaborations are transforming primary healthcare.
These primary healthcare stars have stood strong through the COVID-19 pandemic, finding new ways to improve equity and deliver positive health outcomes for all New Zealanders.
The evening’s host, celebrity speaker and wellbeing advocate Jase Te Patu, greeted the audience warmly and then got down to business: announcing the 2021 award winners.
Through the work you are all doing, our whānau, our community and our nation prosper.
The New Zealand Primary Healthcare Awards | He Tohu Mauri Ora celebrated the stars of primary healthcare at a black-tie awards ceremony on 15 May at the Cordis Hotel in Auckland.
The evening showcased GPs, pharmacists, nurses, midwives, suppliers, practice managers, researchers and others whose innovations and collaborations are transforming primary healthcare.
These primary healthcare stars have stood strong through the COVID-19 pandemic, finding new ways to improve equity and deliver positive health outcomes for all New Zealanders.
The evening’s host, celebrity speaker and wellbeing advocate Jase Te Patu, greeted the audience warmly and then got down to business: announcing the 2021 award winners.
Through the work you are all doing, our whānau,
our community and our nation prosper.
The New Zealand
Primary Healthcare Awards | He Tohu Mauri Ora celebrated the
stars of primary healthcare at a black-tie awards ceremony
on 15 May at the Cordis Hotel in Auckland.
The evening
showcased GPs, pharmacists, nurses, midwives, suppliers,
practice managers, researchers and others whose innovations
and collaborations are transforming primary
healthcare.
These primary healthcare stars have stood
strong through the COVID-19 pandemic, finding new ways to
improve equity and deliver positive health outcomes for all
New Zealanders.
The evening’s host, celebrity
speaker and wellbeing advocate Jase Te Patu, greeted the
Catherine Groenestein06:00, Apr 30 2021
SIMON O CONNOR/Stuff
Melody Te Patu and Arohaina Owen from Kaitahi As One, with the smoothie drops that won them the small suppliers category at Foodstuffs Foodstarter awards.
Members of the Kaitahi As One team will likely be drinking a few of their smoothies on the run as they begin to ramp up production on the heels of their latest award success. The company, owned by South Taranaki iwi Nga Rauru Kītahi, won the small supplier category at the Foodstarter awards in Auckland this month, and part of the prize package includes the chance to have its products stocked in all New World supermarkets around New Zealand.
Press Release – Make Lemonade
Many Kiwis are suffering chronic stress because of the impact of the covid pandemic, a leading New Zealander exercise expert says.
Covid and all that comes with it ,is still very much around and slowly wears people down, creating health issues as well as short tempers, ExerciseNZ chief executive Richard Beddie says.
“My message for 2021 is for people to consider wellbeing, mental health care and resilience.
“Activity really helps. Joining a gym continues to be one of the top three new year’s resolutions. Specific objectives such as losing weight are lowering, while being active and feeling better are climbing which are great signs for the future.”