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Wellington today, September 20: Students create website to improve pronunciation of Māori and Pasifika names, townhouses in Wainuiomata attract first-home buyers

Wellington today, September 20: Students create website to improve pronunciation of Māori and Pasifika names, townhouses in Wainuiomata attract first-home buyers
stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Wellington regionNew zealandUpper huttNew zealand generalEllen odwyerBrittany keoghAriana mccahillRobyn tylerMannfred sofaraGabby oconnorTom huntFrank frizelleDiana sarfatiRuth thomas edmondHutt valley district health boardCancer control agency

Missing lockdown cancers yet to be measured, but history paints ominous picture

Missing lockdown cancers yet to be measured, but history paints ominous picture
stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New zealandNew zealandersTamsyn cornwallFrank frizelleDiana sarfatiRon campbellCancer control agencyCancer new zealandNew normal same cancerபுதியது ஜீலாந்துவெளிப்படையான ப்ரிஜெல்ளேடயானா சர்பதிரோன் கேம்ப்பெல்புற்றுநோய் புதியது ஜீலாந்து

Wellington today, September 20: Students create website to improve pronunciation of Māori and Pasifika names, tidal wave of new cancer cases expected

Wellington today, September 20: Students create website to improve pronunciation of Māori and Pasifika names, tidal wave of new cancer cases expected
stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Upper huttNew zealand generalNew zealandEllen odwyerBrittany keoghRobyn tylerMannfred sofaraGabby oconnorTom huntFrank frizelleDiana sarfatiRuth thomas edmondHutt valley district health boardCancer control agencyWellington city councilBishop viard college

2021 Marks Most Successful Dry July In Campaign s History, Topping $1 6 Million

Tuesday, 3 August 2021, 11:36 am Dry July New Zealand Trust is celebrating a new milestone in 2021 with $1.6 million raised, the biggest fundraising year in the campaign’s history and wants to thank the remarkable Kiwi’s for once again rising to the Dry July challenge to support people affected by cancer. Since 2012, Dry July has solidified itself as a part of Kiwi culture, with more people each year marking July in their diaries to go alcohol-free for a good cause. The 2021 record-breaking figure now takes Dry July fundraising to over $7.7 million since its introduction to New Zealand in 2012. Over 8,600 kiwis were inspired to

New zealandNew zealandersNew zealanderAshleigh oliverCitizen communityFoundation for public interest journalismProstate cancer foundation of new zealandCampaign historyMost successful dry july in campaignJuly new zealand trustDry julyDry july campaign manager ashleighCancer foundationCancer new zealandGood feel betterScoop citizen community

Health System Failing Young Bowel Cancer Patients

Bowel cancer survivor Chelsea Halliwell, the organiser of the campaign and a Bowel Cancer NZ ambassador, says young New Zealanders are still slipping through the cracks of a severely underfunded health system. Halliwell says, “I am absolutely devastated that we are still hearing of young people like Jo McKenzie-McLean, 43 and Hope Benns 42 who, despite seeking help for their bowel cancer symptoms, were turned down for diagnostic bowel screening because they were considered too young. Professor Frank Frizelle, a Bowel Cancer NZ medical advisor says, “Bowel cancer is increasingly prevalent in younger people. In New Zealand, research has shown that among patients aged under

New zealandNew zealandersFrank frizelleChelsea halliwellJo mckenzie mcleanCitizen communityHealth system failing young bowel cancer patientsFoundation for public interest journalismBowel cancer newCancer new zealandNever too youngBowel cancerHope bennsRebekah healScoop citizen communityIn depth engaged journalism