Rangatahi Smart News Today

About 70,000 of us can't access period products each month - but what does this look like?

Ihorangi Reweti-Peters among many teens struggling to find adequate mental health support.

A teen who has spent his life in the care of the state says the government is failing to address the mental health of young vulnerable people.

Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, rates of eating disorders, particularly anorexia nervosa, have dramatically increased both in New Zealand and overseas. Young people with anorexia are most likely to present to primary care services. In this article, Hiran Thabrew offers new ideas for supporting this group of young people during the COVID-19 era

To kick off this new series of articles on working with young people in primary care, GP Cathy Stephenson takes you through some basic principles to keep in mind, many of which are applicable to other age groups as well

Scoop Auckland provides news and views from Auckland, New Zealand

Friday, 11 June 2021, 5:33 am More than 1,500 schools and kura to benefit from new initiative Kimberly-Clark New Zealand is proud to announce it has been named a key partner of the New Zealand Government’s ‘Access to Period Products in Schools’ initiative. Commencing mid-June, students from more than 1,610 schools and kura will have access to free tampons and pads, a key first step to addressing period poverty in New Zealand. UBK Period Products Kimberly-Clark is the manufacturer of New ...

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