Search Results
Related tags:
-
Majority of NZ trained doctors staying here for eight years
Audio 30 Sep 2025New research has found the vast majority of doctors who train here, stay here.
Audio
-
Young Kiwis want sex ed started earlier, survey shows
A new survey shows young New Zealanders want more time devoted to relationship and sexuality education, and for it to begin at a younger age. Sexual Wellbeing Aotearoa chief executive Jackie Edmond… Audio
-
Health authorities ramp up measles response
Four cases were identified in Northland over the weekend, and Health NZ announced on Monday that a separate measles case had been identified in Queenstown.
-
Where the health system has met government targets
Last year, the government set five targets to measure progress in the health system, with the hope of improving healthcare in New Zealand. Audio
-
Firearms regulator probe launched after workplace concerns
A comprehensive review of Firearms Safety Authority has begun following concerns over its workplace culture, including intimate relationships as well as financial practices.
-
Record number of emergency patients flood country's hospitals
Middlemore and Wellington have been among the hardest hit this winter.
-
Kiwis getting faster access to care: Health Minister
The health minister says New Zealanders are now getting more timely access to care. Simeon Brown spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. Audio
-
Southern Cross posts $56.9 million deficit for year ended June
The Southern Cross Health Society continues to make record returns to members, though insurance premiums will rise as costs have left the society's insurance business in the red.
-
Hundreds of brain injury victims lose compensation
The number of long-term ACC claimants with a traumatic brain injury who lost their weekly compensation payments has soared. Audio
-
Rally for Indian actor-politician crush kills 40
At least 17 women, 14 men, four boys and five girls died.
-
Mental health minister's office briefed on Bay of Plenty homicide
The mental health minister's office has been briefed after a woman allegedly murdered one person and seriously injured another inside a car.
-
First fluttering shearwater returns to Cape Farewell
Yonga was translocated from the Marlborough Sounds three years ago.
-
Kiwis 'can be proud' NZ isn't recognising Palestine yet - Luxon
New Zealand was among only a handful of countries - including the US, Japan and South Korea - which had not formally recognised Palestinian statehood. Audio
-
New measles case confirmed in Queenstown
And a high school event has been linked to a case in Northland.
-
Northland man fined $15k for cruel treatment of calves
Nine calves were found dead during three visits to the farm by animal welfare inspectors, who had to euthanise another four.
-
In the footsteps of Jenny McLeod
Manawatū musician, composer and educator Kane Parsons has been awarded the 2025/26 SOUNZ Community Commission, and is planning a work for a cast of hundreds. Video, Audio
-
Why now's the time to put up guardrails around AI
Artificial intelligence is giving Daniel Barcay a sense of DeJa'Vu. He's the executive director of the Center for Humane Technology, and co-host of the podcast Your Undivided Attention. When social… Audio
-
Bedbound woman at Elmwood Village left with burns, infection
An 85-year-old woman described smelling burning flesh after her rest home bed was pushed up against a heater, giving her second-degree burns.
-
Midday Report Essentials for Monday 29th September 2025
In today's episode, two decades of Australian child vaccination rates increasing came to an end following the Covic 19 pandemic, according to a report published in the Australian and New Zealand… Audio
-
Pacific news in brief for 29 September
A round-up of news from around the region, including an attack on two Vanuatu police officers.
-
Can your employer stop you drinking water?
A union says it's had to take on a number of retail chain stores over employees' rights to have a drink bottle at work.
-
Child vaccination rates fall in Australia and New Zealand
Audio 29 Sep 2025Two decades of Australian child vaccination rates increasing came to an end following the Covic 19 pandemic, according to a report published in the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health… Audio
-
Can you ‘microdose’ exercise?
If you can't make time for a 30-minute run, will shorter bursts of activity do anything for your health?
-
Australian wins peace prize for farming technique in West Africa
Tony Rinaudo's work as an agronomist - a soil and plant scientist - in Niger during the 1980s resulted in the development of farmer-managed natural regeneration.
