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Page 30 - ஆரோக்கியம் அமைச்சர் ஆண்ட்ரூ கொஞ்சம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New Zealand s air ambulances provide faster service - World News

2021-05-25 08:05:42 GMT2021-05-25 16:05:42(Beijing Time) Xinhua English WELLINGTON, May 25 (Xinhua) New Zealand s air ambulances have provided faster service thanks to the government s funding of their upgrading, showed official data on Tuesday. Government funding of 82.9 million NZ dollars (59.9 million U.S. dollars) in Budget 2018 saw the replacement of single-engine helicopters with larger, safer and faster twin-engine machines and the expansion of the national Air Desk, which manages and co-ordinates the 24-hour seven-day service, Health Minister Andrew Little said in a statement after releasing new data about the country s ambulance service. In April this year, 89 percent of emergency air ambulance helicopter missions took off within 10 minutes of being called to respond to a serious incident during the day, Little said, adding two-and-a-half years ago, just 60 percent of flights took off within 10 minutes.

Budget 21: Labour prioritises health restructure over pledge to boost emergency dental grants

Budget 21: Labour prioritises health restructure over pledge to boost emergency dental grants Newshub 2 hrs ago © Newshub Watch: Health Minister Andrew Little says Labour is still committed to its dental policy. Labour s election promise to boost emergency dental grants has been pushed to the side in order to pay for its $486 million health system restructure.  In the lead-up to last year s election, Labour promised $176 million to increase grants for emergency dental care from $300 to $1000. It also promised $37.5 million to provide an additional 20 mobile dental clinics in remote areas.  But there was no mention of dental in Budget 2021, and a draft letter from Health Minister Andrew Little to Finance Minister Grant Robertson, obtained by National s health spokesperson Shane Reti, appears to show why.

Waikato DHB scrambles to contain cyber attack, safety of patient data unclear

Thomas Manch and Libby Wilson20:27, May 25 2021 CHRISTEL YARDLEY/STUFF It s under investigation by police and the malicious actor could be watching anything that s said, Waikato DHB chief executive Kevin Snee said. Health Minister Andrew Little says the Government will not pay a ransom as the crippled Waikato District Health Board scrambles to resurrect its hacked IT systems. “The New Zealand Government will not pay ransoms to criminals because this will encourage further offending,” Little said. There is little clarity about how damaging last week’s cyber attack was – or could yet become – and Little’s comment came as he acknowledged the alleged hackers had made contact with media outlets.

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