Trans-Tasman bubble: Employers hesitant over Australian trips 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.
+Undoctored Email response on behalf of Auckland s three DHBs Friday 12 March 2021, 01:38 PM 2 minutes to Read Email response from Auckland DHB chief executive Ailsa Claire to New Zealand Doctor/Rata Aotearoa questions New Zealand Doctor - Can you tell me how the invitations are made and confirmed? Ailsa Claire - Our plan is always to use unexpected opportunities that come up to vaccinate people who are next in the priority order to ensure that no vaccine is wasted. In Auckland metro DHBs, when a batch of vaccine is a day away from expiry, the local immunisation team process is to first ask employers at MIQ and the airport and port if any of their workforce can be made available to get their vaccination in the next 24 hours in addition to the scheduled vaccinations that day.
How maternity services could change at Auckland Hospital after four mothers died nzherald.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nzherald.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New targets quietly approved by DHBs in 2019 are aimed at turning this situation around. These include recording employee ethnicity, employing a Māori workforce that reflects Māori population proportionally for their region by 2030, and Māori staff turnover being no greater than DHB turnover for all staff. There are also targets around cultural competency training being delivered for all DHB staff in their interactions with Māori patients and whānau. Debbie became a registered nurse to care for her whānau, but she feels her Māori identity has been an obstacle to career progression. Christel Yardley/Stuff
Auckland Hospital caesareans: Woman saw psychiatrist to get C section, warns others robbed of choice 20 Dec, 2020 04:00 PM 5 minutes to read Nicholas Jones is an investigative reporter at the New Zealand Herald nicholas.jones@nzherald.co.nz@nickjonesnzer A first-time mother who paid hundreds of dollars to see a psychiatrist to prove mental health grounds for a caesarean section worries other women will miss out, amid a drive to bring down the number of surgeries. I would like to ensure other women have access to this procedure if it s the way they would like to give birth, the woman, whose boy was born in July, subsequently wrote to the DHB.