List of Services

• family support, strengthening families social work, youth mentoring, and advocacy.
  
  
• We promote the welfare of children and adults who have been medically diagnosed with coeliac disease and dermatitis herpetiformis. Coeliac New Zealand Inc raises awareness, and provides support, information and resources to people with coeliac disease, their whānau and the wider community. We support research, education, and initiatives for those working in the health sector and are an agent for change.
• GROW runs a free service providing community support,  online, for mental health, self-development and friendship.  The service GROW provides is a 12 step programme; one of friendship and mutual help for anyone experiencing a mental, emotional, or any sort of complaint in their life. We provide easily accessible online therapy for those who need a helping hand.
• The Stuttering Treatment and Research Trust (START) is the only organisation in New Zealand that provides specialist treatment and support for people of all ages who stutter and their families. With many therapy options available, we have the advice and support that you need.
• Teens are not made for isolation - help them see the big picture
• A Girl Called Hope is passionate about strengthening the resilience, self-esteem and wellbeing of young women and their contribution to our communities. We do this by providing Wellbeing Toolkit courses (online), Wellbeing Skills Short Courses (In person) Wellbeing coaching, and counselling.
• Professional staff with specialist knowledge of Huntington’s Disease provide services to help individuals, families/Whānau and professionals to respond to the unique challenges of Huntington’s Disease. Support is available throughout Northland and is provided mainly by home visits and coordinating appropriate referrals. Our specialised staff can assist you by:
  Providing information about Huntington’s Disease when your family/Whānau has been newly diagnosed and continues to work alongside you as the condition progresses.
  Help you to understand symptomology and the information of Huntington’s Disease and apply it to your individual Whānau/family circumstances.
  Help you to understand the health system.
• The Te Rarawa breastfeeding programme assists mums with understanding the importance of exclusive breastfeeding; knowing how to deal with the challenges of breastfeeding; and most of all, supporting you in the early stages of motherhood.
  Breastmilk is the best food for your baby, and breastfeeding is perfect for you too.
  Learn the importance of breastfeeding, understand the relationship between breastfeeding and a child’s brain development, support a breastfeeding mother,
  enjoy the wonderful bond between mother & child.
  
  
• MDA provides the following: In Touch Magazine, Fieldwork Service, counselling Service, Bradley Jenkin Memorial Fund, Duke of Edinburgh's Hillary Award, Alert Cards, Retail Discounts, Resource Library, and Pneumonia Vaccine Funding.
  
  
• Information about support available for people affected by crime, particularly those who are going to court
• We are a specialist Kaupapa Māori service for Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia. We are culturally and clinically responsive to the needs of Whaiora and their Whānau through the stages of their journey. If you or your Whānau are worried about your safety or their safety, our service can be contacted directly.
• Kaitaia Community House's kaupapa is to provide information, advocacy and a welcoming space, while the budgeting service educates people to better manage their finances.
• Emerge Aotearoa provides a wide range of recovery and rehabilitation services and our recovery approach focuses on the whole person – it's about having a real home, real relationships, independence, good health and financial security.  Emerge Aotearoa provides community-based mental health, addiction, disability support and social housing services nationwide.
  
  Māori, Pasifika, Mental health & Addiction
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Ember Services blends professional expertise and lived experience to provide mental health, alcohol and other drug and intellectual disability support services
• SeniorNet provides a community learning network that supports and motivates people aged 50 years with digital skills training to confidently use technology in their everyday lives
• Provides support to the disabled to enable them to live independently in their own homes. Services provided include (but are not limited to): personal attendant care (which may include; dressing and undressing, personal grooming, bathing, personal hygiene, mobility and community interaction), household management (which may include; laundry, vacuuming, dusting, bed making, meal preparation and shopping), professional appointments (specialist and/or GP, blood tests and X-ray appointments.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• This service supports Whānau to achieve positive and healthy lifestyle changes. We work with the entire Whānau to help achieve their life goals. We provide information and support to be: self managing, healthy, participating in the community, engaged in Te Ao Māori, knowledgeable and to have an improved standard of living.
  
  
• Coordination and support for people with mental health issues. Services we provide include: assessment and brief intervention service for people with mild to moderate anxiety and depression, access to counselling and other support services, identifying and managing physical health issues for those with serious mental health issues.
  
  
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• If you are in need of a food parcel please get in touch with Work and Income on 0800 559 009 They have a range of assistance options available, You can find more information on their website at www.workandincome.govt.nz
  
  If you are in need of assistance please contact one of the agencies we work with for a referral.
  
  Agencies for referrals:
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  Ngati Kahu Social & Health Services.
  35 Puckey Avenue, Kaitaia
  0800 428 452 or 09-406 1441
  
  
  Kaitaia Family Budgeting Services
  Kaitaia Community House, 12 Puckey Avenue, Kaitaia
  09-408 1021
  
  
  Te Rarawa Anga Mua
  16 Matthews Avenue, Kaitaia
  09-408 0141
  
  
  Work & Income Kaitaia
  28 North Park Drive, Kaitaia
  0800 559 009
  
  
  The Salvation Army
  100 Commerce Street, Kaitaia
  09-408 0795
  Open Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays 12.30-3pm
  
  
  Women’s Refuge Kaitaia / Whare Timatatanga Hou Ora
  249 Commerce Street, Kaitaia
  09-408 2946
  
  
  
  
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• Hokianga health provides Well Child services - Tamariki Ora, Before school checks, child immunisation and school nursing.
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• We work with families and communities to help them to be healthy and resilient; free from gambling harm
  
• Adult community mental health and addictions teams provide assessment and diagnosis, treatment, advice and referral to those affected by mental health and alcohol and other drug problems.  Our Service supports adults affected by mental health or addiction problems.
• If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis and you’re worried about your safety or their safety, we provide assessment and short-term treatment services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  
  
• Delivering road safety, fire safety and falls prevention programmes to whānau of all ages in Whangārei/Mid North.
  
  
• This service is the health Promotion, education and Training arm of NHHT
  
  
• Stand provides social workers, therapeutic care workers helping people to problem solve, plan daily routines.
• Mid North Budgeting Services Trust. You will need to be referred by a social agency / Work & Income and bring proof of address and photo I.D.
• This service provides assertive community outreach to clients identified as at high risk, primarily due to reluctance to engage in mental health treatment. The majority of clients were previously high users of adult mental health services. This is a regional service, based at Whangārei and in Kaikohe.
  Our Service primarily supports adults who are previous users of mental health services.
• A charitable organisation set up to work with rural communities when times get tough - ranging from biosecurity and employment issues to financial, animal welfare, extreme weather events and health and wellbeing challenges.
  
• Northpoint Services Trust is dedicated to enabling people with a diagnosed mental illness or disability to experience a better life. It empowers them to live and participate, to the best of their ability, in the community whilst experiencing a mental illness or a disability.
• 4 KENSINGTON AVENUE, KENSINGTON, WHANGĀREI
• Help with grief and loss during Covid-19
• To access detailed information about this GP, please visit the Mahitahi Hauora website
  
  
• Parenting helpline and counselling service for all parents, caregivers and whānau in Aotearoa.
• Comprehensive free stop smoking programmes for all members of the community. All of our programmes are delivered by qualified stop smoking practitioners and provide the highest quality service and support for people in their effort to stop smoking and enjoy a smoke free lifestyle.
  Services provided are: education, awareness and preparation to stop, free Nicotine replacement therapy consisting of patches, lozenges or gum, ongoing support via telephone, home visits, one to one consultation or group consultation, support and advice with Zyban and Champix.
  
  
• Kaiārahi (navigators) work alongside whānau to develop them plans and support them in achieving their goals. Kaiārahi continue to work alongside whānau until all goals have been achieved.
• Brave Hearts is a support service for people with loved ones with substance use and addiction issues. Our community has been directly affected by the agonising, daily trauma of having an addicted loved one. Brave Hearts facilitates group meetings, provides phone support and can refer those who need it to counselling or other professional service providers.
• Whangārei Youth Space is a friendly safe environment for young people to relax and enjoy time with their friends, take part in after-school and holiday programmes.
  
  Whangārei Youth Space [WYS] provides a fully integrated Youth Development and Youth health service with youth workers and clinical staff trained specifically to work with young people. All the services are free to members and having the health clinic as part of the youth drop in space makes it super easy to access health support.
  Whangārei+M285 Youth Space provides free Youth health and Youth Development services, programmes and activities for 12-24 yr olds in our city.
  
• Choose to end harmful gambling
• Ngāti Hine Mental health & Addictions (Te Hononga Hou) supports those living in the community who have mental health or alcohol and other drug issues. Kaupapa Māori service providing community based support for mental health and addictions, stop smoking service, including a residential alcohol and drug rehabilitation facility.  Te Hononga Hou Mental health and Addictions Service have two drug and alcohol residential rehabilitation facilities and also a large Community Mental health and alcohol and Other Drugs (AOD) Team. Four of the Community Team work solely with at-risk youth.  A unique kaupapa Māori programme, “He Tohu Rangātira”, has also been developed for our work with youth in secondary schools (utilises a tupuna world-view and philosophy to build resilience, confidence, courage and commitment that will lead to positive changes and increased wellbeing).
• How to talk to kids about Covid-19 and cope
• The Family Centred Services programme is an innovative approach to supporting whānau who have experienced, or are at risk of experiencing family violence. The Family Centred Services programme provides holistic guidance towards restoring the wellbeing of the family - hei whakaora i te mana o te whānau. Whānau needs are met through appropriate wrap-around support. Whānau learn strength and resilience to restore safety. Whānau experience positive behavioural transformation.
  
  The Family Centred Services programme provides specialised staff who are equipped and passionate about supporting whānau to restore their mauri. Using discreet and flexible methods, whānau experiencing violence can return their wellbeing to a calm and healthy dynamic.
  
  
• A free Whanau Ora service for families in Kaikohe branch.
  
  Whanau Ora is about building the capability and capacity of Pacific families by supporting them to achieve their aspirations in health, housing, education, training and economic development. Whanau Ora Navigator Falesiu Fotu supports families to achieve their goals.
• Youthline provides counselling, mentoring, advice hub, services for schools, assistance with employment, advice for parents, partnership with community organisations.  We specialise in youth between the ages of 12 and 24.
• NASC – Needs Assessment Service Coordination: Information and support options to assist you to meet goals, NASC is a free service provided by NorthAble for people living with a disability.
  If you meet the Ministry of health’s (MoH) eligibility criteria, NASC will meet with you to explore your support options and goals. We can then discuss the information and support options that may assist you to meet your goals. These may include: Managing household tasks, sself-care, supported assistance in the community, carer support subsidy providing time out for unpaid full time carers, rehabilitation support, residential support services, support to live in your own residence, and more.
  
  
• Confidential Drug testing, family Whānau Support, Group work, Youth Activity After school Programme, AOD/CEP assessment & Treatment.
  
  Started in 2000, Rubicon Youth is a youth substance abuse program where professionals work alongside youth to help them overcome their struggles with addiction.
  
  Accessible through high schools, GP’s, other health and educational professionals in Whangarei, Kaipara and Far North.
  
  We approach the drug and alcohol problems from a holistic health perspective in a supportive and encouraging environment.
  
  Rubicon Youth was formed as means of mentoring and counselling young people to help minimise harm reduction and to encourage them to see how education can unlock a positive future.
• Mid North Family Support offers free counselling services. Our team of experienced counsellors help clients identify issues, gain skills, build resilience, and create solutions to lead a more fulfilling life.
• To communicate by text please use 021 641 178. The Hauora service offers needs assessment and coordination, applications for assistive equipment, information and advice.
  
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• Free online course to support your wellbeing during COVID-19 and beyond
• On any normal day, we know that living and working rurally can be a challenge. Sometimes things can get a bit too much. If this might be you right now, or you are concerned for a family member or friend, call (0800 787254) for a free, confidential chat.
  
  RSTs cover all aspects of rural agribusiness; dry stock, dairy, cropping, horticulture, forestry, poultry, and rural contracting. We support all rural people - owners, managers, staff, and contractors.
  
  Our services are free and confidential.
• This team provides acute and community services for children and young people (up to 19 years) who have significant mental health, alcohol and other drug concerns. The service includes assessment, therapeutic intervention from key workers and psychologists and psychiatry.
  Our Service supports children and young people (up to 19 years)
  
• Far North REAP was established in 1980 to foster and facilitate Rural Education Opportunities for the Te Hiku region. We are primarily a community development organisation. Where there is a community need we will endeavour to resource it and find a solution. In all cases it will look to finding a solution locally and if it can’t be found then look nationally. Far North REAP is adaptive and responsive and has become a pivotal member of the Far North community. Far North REAP can provide assistance and training for community organisations in all aspects of governance and management training. This includes strategic planning and development of business plans, training for boards of directors, human resource management and best practice, policy and procedural development and review processes and financial management and planning. It can also provide administrative support services and all aspects of financial support. Far North REAP is one of 13 REAPs in New Zealand. Each REAP is a locally-based Incorporated Society or Trust. REAPs aim is to deliver education opportunities to rural communities in order to make a difference to the lives and long term plans of rural people. Commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi is core to how REAP approaches its work.
• Kidsline is uniquely about kids being there for other kids – we are the only near peer model that exists to include secondary school students.
  
  Kidsline is available 24/7 however when kids ring between 4pm – 9pm Monday – Friday they will speak to a Kidsline Buddy – a specially trained year 12 and 13 volunteers.
  
  At Kidsline we listen really carefully to what you’ve got to say. We’ll support and encourage you and help you come up with the best approach to what’s happening for you.
• (Home Interaction Programme for Parents and Youngsters) is a home-based early education programme working in 40 communities around New Zealand. HIPPY serves families from a wide range of ethnic and geographic groups across the country, particularly focusing on those most at risk because of poverty, limited education and social isolation.
• A nationwide not-for-profit organisation formed by parents and professionals to support the families of babies, children, teens and adults with any type of disability or health impairment.
• A well-being philosophy and personal development programme for youth inclusive of all cultures and demographics. Grounded in Mātauranga Māori and Bi-cultural in teachings it allows for participants of all ethnic backgrounds to embrace their culture and identity. Designed to equip its students with the knowledge and skills needed to face challenges in life. The students will participate through shared experience, learning and understanding to better enhance their lives and the lives of others around them including potential employers.
• Kaitaia Hospital is Northland DHB’s northernmost hospital. It is a general hospital serving a widely scattered population.   The 26 bed hospital has a general ward, maternity and paediatric ward with all the supporting services, and also provides a substantial community health service.
  Anyone
  
• The Mental health Foundation develops information resources to support people who are worried about their own suicide risk or the suicide risk of someone close to them. This website provides information, fact sheets, and Helpline numbers.
  People who are worried about their own suicide risk or the suicide risk of someone close to them.
  
• The Kia Piki Te Ora programme uses specially designed activities to assist whānau and individuals to face the challenging issues and impacts of suicide. Applying Māori knowledge within a constantly changing world, learning environmental awareness as a vehicle to grow and succeed, engaging professional support. Māori practices and learning experiences, within the natural environment, are used to increase participant’s ability to overcome social, mental and wairua issues that may be impacting them. Kia Piki Te Ora works closely with partner organisations and ensures Māori participation in planning, decision making, and the development of resources and processes.
  
  
• The Wilson Home Trust is a private Trust that provides information, support and services to physically disabled children and their families, in the upper North Island of New Zealand.
• We are a family centred surgery offering a full range of general practice services to you and your family.
• Four things that research shows are important for happiness
• The New Zealand Association of Counsellors / Te Roopu Kaiwhiriwhiri o Aotearoa (NZAC), is also known as Counselling Aotearoa (CA). We are a professional membership body that represents the majority of counsellors in New Zealand. We have around 3,000 members and we offer a registration process for counsellors who meet our rigorous training, qualification and professional development standards.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• We understand that it can be difficult to know who to go to for a variety of needs and issues, that’s why we are here to help you make sense of it all.
  
  ‍We will get to know you and your whanau, and understand your full set of circumstances. Working alongside you, we will draw up a plan of action that helps you to achieve your goals. Our Navigators are independent – they don’t work for us, they work for you! They are here to support you with a plan that gives you courage to participate in your community with confidence and enjoyment.
  
  “He putanga ki to ora – The emergence of wellness”
  
  A people and whanau focused service
  Empowering you by working with you
  Accessing our service is easy. Anyone can refer
  We will match you to the right navigator for your situation
  The navigator will work with you to draw up a plan that focuses on what you want to achieve
  
• A support organisation for women and families living with and affected by HIV. We also provide HIV awareness through educational programmes with a focus on education and de-stigmatisation.
• Interactive online video game designed to help young people who are feeling down, and experiencing mild to moderate depression.
• Our Service primarily supports adults who are previous users of mental health services.  This service provides assertive community outreach to clients identified as at high risk, primarily due to reluctance to engage in mental health treatment. This is a regional service, based at Whangārei and in Kaikohe.
• First Signs is a nationwide Deaf Aotearoa service for Deaf and hard-of-hearing children aged 0-5, supporting families and whānau with: learning New Zealand Sign language (NZSL), language development, learning about being Deaf/hard-of-hearing in Aotearoa.
• New Zealand Police is working with the community to make New Zealanders be safe and feel safe. With over 13,000 staff, we provide policing services 24 hours a day, every day. We operate by land, sea and air, manage over 860,000 emergency calls a year and are always actively preventing crime and crashes.
  Northland
  
• This website helps New Zealanders recognise and understand depression and anxiety. We want to reduce the impact that depression and anxiety have on the lives of New Zealanders by encouraging early recognition and help-seeking.
  
  Email contact only via online form: https://depression.org.nz/contact-us/#
• Linking Hands provide transport to medical appointments helping people in Bream Bay and a large part of the Kaipara (Matakohe and East to Mangawhai).
  We have 8 vehicles, 3 based in Bream Bay, 1 in Mangawhai, 1 in Kaiwaka and 3 in Maungaturoto, 1 which is a wheelchair van.
  We are a free service but rely on donations and small grants to keep operating.
  Our drivers are all volunteers and are Police Vetted.
  We appreciate as much notice of appointments as possible and on occasion people may be asked to go a bit earlier/wait a while after their appt to fit in with others if need be.
  At the office in Maungaturoto we have 3 computers available for the public to access the internet. $2 per half hour and a small fee for any printing.
  
  We also have an office mobile number, which is 027linking (0275465464)
• Northland Indian community organisation
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• A video on managing stress and anxiety related to Covid-19
• Charlotte provides a variety of support such as: facilitated hui, navigation services (i.e. finding the right service provider for whānau to access health and social services), advocacy for Work and Income NZ or health and Wellbeing, support, planning – to develop plans, set goals, support them to achieve their intended outcomes and document their success along the way.
  
  
• Whangarei Hospital is Northland DHB's largest and provides secondary specialist care to all of Northland and has 246 inpatient beds.
  Anyone
  
• We work to bridge the gap between our island roots and NZ born. We help to connect people who identify as Pasifika in Northland. We work with and support existing groups. We organise events highlighting our unique Pacific Island cultures. We maintain positive, good relationships with local councils, government agencies, education providers, and social services. We represent Pacific peoples living in Te Tai Tokerau region at various forums – from local through to central government.
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• Community Education Whangārei provides a wide range of short courses for busy people including evening classes and weekend workshops.
• Karanga mai rā, maranga mai rā, tau iho mai nei ki te Whare Āio.
  Welcome and salutations to the Māori world ĀIO.
  
  Orokoroa is a proven state of well-being to heal and empower mostly in the collective consciousness, however the individual development of your vibration can also grow to drastic measures of awareness with the right discipline and consistent repetition in your journey.
  
  Orokoroa is a sacred space to practise therefore you’ll need silence and stillness, clean energy and a neutral environment to get the full effect of the practice.
  
  Created by Ngarino Te Waati (Maori Movement), he strives to share Āio (the universal code of wellbeing) to the world with the ancient teachings of the Māori people (people of the land) from Aotearoa (New Zealand).
• We work with male survivors of sexual abuse, and their family/whanau to help them build happier and healthier lives. We offer support services that are founded on mutual trust and respect, are non-judgmental, focused on hope and recovery.
• Welcome is extended to all Whānau with tamariki under 6 years old, in an educational and friendly space. Our mahi here is to introduce and encourage Whānau and tamariki to the adventure of education. Educating our Whānau in the importance of Early Childhood education and helping transition their tamariki into Daycare or Kohanga Reo.
  
  
• CNR HOKIANGA ROAD & PARENGA STREET, DARGAVILLE
• Our core activity is delivering learning services to adults nationwide, in the community and in workplaces, assisting them to improve their literacy, numeracy and communication skills.
  
  
• It's normal to have ups and downs or feel knocked off balance sometimes. But it doesn’t need to be overwhelming. Free (early-intervention) support is available to help you get back on track.
  
  You may want to think more positively, sleep better, or get support to deal with your physical health. You may be dealing with life events that are causing you stress. Or you may want to change habits that are affecting you, such as drinking or drug use.
  
  If you want to prevent problems from building up, the Access and Choice programme can connect you with a provider that can help. Learn about the types of support available before using the map below to find a provider near you.
• We are dedicated to working people who identify as men and boys and their families on the issue that affect their lives. We provide a broad range of counselling services and programmes with the goal of providing support to men of all ages to strengthen their relationships with partners, children, family and friends. Run by men for men, Man Alives' team is dedicated to working in straightforward and practical ways.
• Coordinating youth and community champions in the Whāngarei and Mid North area to facilitate projects to reduce harm from alcohol and drugs.
  
  
• Engages 14 million kids every month with movement and mindfulness videos.  Available for free at school, home and everywhere kids are :)
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• Whangaroa Health Services Trust is a registered charitable trust formed in 1996. Providing a wide range of health and wellbeing services for the Whangaroa community.
• We distribute over 3 million needles each year. In addition to support and advice on harm reduction we also collect returns and ensure the safe disposal of equipment used for injecting drug use.  People who are injecting drugs can access needles, syringes and other equipment to support safe injecting practice and reduce risk of health related complications.
  
  For Northland outlets, click:  https://www.nznep.org.nz/outlets?prop_ModuleId=1932&prop_Region=Northland&prop_OutletTypesType=&prop_Field141=
  
   
• The Salvation Army provides budgeting advice, food and clothing assistance, life skills programmes and other comfort and support. Provides support to people and their whanau who are experiencing harm as a result of alcohol and or other drug use.  We are committed to our mission of caring for people, transforming lives and reforming society.
• GrandFriends is an organisation that connects people by linking families with children with GrandFriends (usually our older community). It is a win-win situation for all. Families are seeking support and a connection with our older, wiser folk and our older community are looking for more purpose, companionship and to be able to help others.
• Cope with changes resulting from Covid-19
• 24/7 free helpline for those dealing with anxiety, as well as private assessment and treatment options.
• People of all ages living in and around can grab a return ride from their homes to appointments in Whangārei, Bay of Islands, Kaitaia and Rawene for a koha (donation) or for free if people cannot afford it. St John Health Shuttle service can be booked by calling 0800 WAKA ORA (0800 9252 672)
• Learn about Coronavirus
• Our vision is to give rainbow young people in Aotearoa New Zealand a greater sense of safety and belonging in their schools and communities. InsideOUT Kōaro is a national charity providing resources, education, consulting and support for anything concerning rainbow and takatāpui communities. We offer guidance, professional development and workshops for schools, workplaces and community organisations across Aotearoa.
• A shed brings men together in one community space to share their skills, have a laugh, and work on practical tasks individually (personal projects) or as a group (for the shed or community). There are Menzsheds in Dargaville, Kaitaia, Kerikeri, Hokianga, Waipu and Whangārei. To contact your nearest Menzshed go to https://menzshed.org.nz/northland-region/ and select the location in the list.
• Reduce your risk
• Hokianga health provides elderly home based care, dementia services, and day care programmes for elderly (dementia and non-dementia).
• Drop in centre, meeting venue, Whānau support, information centre & skills bank.
• Te Ora Hou Northland is a not-for-profit community of workers who are committed to journeying with young people who are navigating the tricky and sometimes difficult teenage years. We disrupt negative cycles and create positive futures by developing strong relationships and reconnecting young people back into a village of support which includes people in their Whānau, school, community and peer group. We offer this in a variety of ways with a range of youth focused programmes and services that are creative, fun and supportive.
  
  
• 32 REYBURN STREET, WHANGĀREI
• Te Aupōuri are one of the five iwi of Muriwhenua, also known as Te Hiku o te Ika a Māui, the Far North of Aotearoa.
  Te Aupōuri
  
• 7 TUI CRESCENT, MAUNU, WHANGĀREI
• Changing Minds is a national not-for-profit organisation, proudly led and operated entirely by people who have navigated their own lived experience journey through mental health and addiction. The organisation works in the broad area of hauora services, advocacy, human rights, and health policy. It collects, articulates, and activates the strategic voice of lived experience.
• Ngāti Hine health Trust own and manage kaumātua housing, houses and flats in Moerewa and an emergency house in Kawakawa. They are rented to whānau at affordable rates. Whānau/tenants are also encouraged to access our other services.
  
  
• Healthy approaches to alcohol and other drugs
• Financial mentoring and community education services are provided.
  
  
• He Tupua Waiora – Pregnancy and Parental Service provides free clinical assessment, information, and support to parents of children under the age of three (include wāhine hapu) who are struggling with substance use concerns.
• DIAS - Independent disability information and advisory service. Free to people with a disability, their families, Whānau, caregivers, providers and the general public. We are here to assist and answer any of your questions. Our aim is to provide information that is relevant and useful to you.
  
  We can link you to a range of information including support organizations and groups, education and training, recreation, equipment options, funding options, link centres, Firstport.
  
  
• Indigo House supports victims and survivors of sexual violence and harm in New Zealand. We have a team of highly qualified counsellors, social workers and psychologists to help you start your healing journey. We help sexual assault survivors with counselling and therapy – everyone from teenagers to the elderly.
• Overeaters Anonymous (OA) is a fellowship of individuals who, through shared experience, strength and hope, are recovering from compulsive overeating. We welcome everyone who wants to stop eating compulsively. There are no dues or fees for members; we are self-supporting through our own contributions, neither soliciting nor accepting outside donations. OA is not affiliated with any public or private organization, political movement, ideology or religious doctrine; we take no position on outside issues.

  
  

  Our primary purpose is to abstain from compulsive overeating and to carry the message of recovery to those who still suffer.

  
  

  ​ OA caters for all who have a problem with their eating, such as compulsive overeaters, anorexics and bulimics.

  
  

  ​ To find out if our programme is right for you, check out the following links:

  
  

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  What is OA About?
  
  
  
  
  
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    Are you a Compulsive Overeater?

    
    
  
  
  
  

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• New Zealand’s largest nation-wide organisation that supports and helps women and children experiencing family violence.
  
  
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  If your problems are getting you down, messing you up or just plain muddling with your brain, talk to Aunty Dee. I'm here to help you figure out your problems.
  
   
  
   
• We teach English for work and everyday life in New Zealand. We help new Kiwis learn the English they need to participate and live independent lives.
• The NZ Centre of Kidpower International. We provide primary prevention work across New Zealand that is trauma-informed, culturally aware and evidence-based. The Kidpower approach increases protective factors and reduces risk factors for potential victims AND perpetrators of all types of violence (including sexual violence) by providing strategies, awareness, and skills to prevent potentially violent situations from escalating and getting out of control, build healthy relationships, and navigate conflict without aggression. Even though the issues we deal with are serious, the Kidpower approach is empowering, dynamic and fun. We create safe learning experiences for adults and young people to take positive effective action to avoid or stop bullying, abuse and violence. Skill building, hands-on, positive practices act as a catalyst for change.
  
• For children aged 5–17 years who have witnessed or experienced family violence. The programme focuses on: working with children to develop a safety plan they understand, supporting them as they make sense of the events of violence in their lives, helping them stay safe.
• APM is a leading health and human services organisation. Its purpose is to enable better lives. It helps people overcome barriers to employment, and to support them to return to work following an injury or illness, provides health and psychological services, and so much more. Worldwide, APM has assisted more than one million people. APM offers a wide range of services across New Zealand including allied health, psychological intervention, employment
  support, physiotherapy, vocational rehabilitation, pain management, and community-based services.
• A guide for living with worry and anxiety amidst global uncertainty
• Kind Hands is a purpose-built cottage at 19 Morningside Road Whangarei, offering Early Childhood Education and Respite Care for children who are aged under 6 years, have a disability and/or are medically fragile and/or are technology dependent. Although the facility is located in Whangarei, it is intended to benefit all children in the above categories throughout Northland.
  
  Kind Hands is a home away from home with trained staff who can take care of all of your children’s individual needs. Kind Hands has trained nurses and caregivers 24hrs every second Friday from 5pm to Monday 8.30am for Respite Care and ECE qualified teachers and Nurses and Caregivers Monday to Friday 8.30 to 5pm for ECE hours.
  
• 0800What’s Up is a free and confidential counselling service for children and teenagers to talk about anything that is bothering them. No problem is too small or too big for our trained counsellors.
  
  We do not tell our callers and chatters what to do, and instead provide support, allowing them to explore what is best for them and the possible consequences of their choices.
  
  Our phones are open from 11am to 11pm every day, and our online chat is open from 11am to 10:30pm every day, including public holidays.
• Mauri has been providing Kaupapa Māori Education to tamariki, whānau and kaiako since January 2016. In 2018 we established Mauri Social Services to meet the gap in services available to tāne Māori in Te Hiku
• Practices that support wellbeing during Covid-19
• He Tupua Waiora - Pregnancy and Parental Service provides free assessment, information, and support to pregnant women and parents of children under three years of age.
  
  
• Te Whai Community Trust Mangawhai works in partnership, creating opportunities for improving safety and wellbeing, and promoting independence of all the people of the wider Mangawhai community.
  Te Whai Phone: 09 431 3459, Aroha Basket Phone: 027 220 0889
• Women's health: cervical Smears, breast Screening Referrals, Contraception, Men's health: Prostate cancer Screening, Children's health: b4 school Checks, Immunizations, Well Child Checks
  
  
• Includes a child-centred intensive home visit programme to improve children’s health, learning, relationships, whānau circumstances, environment and safety. This team also work with whānau referred with family violence issues. Kaimahi focus on support to restore safety, wellbeing and long-term positive change that prevents family violence from reoccurring.
  
  
• Free online anxiety and depression courses based on cognitive behavioural therapy, including Staying on Track during COVID-19.
  
  Online CBT course for depression
• Cystic Fibrosis NZ is the only charity in New Zealand dedicated to supporting and improving the quality of life for people with cystic fibrosis and their families. Established in 1968 as a volunteer support group for parents with a newly diagnosed child, we dedicate ourselves to shaping a brighter future for everyone with cystic fibrosis.
• Services include a multi ethnic collective, employment assistance, language classes, public speaking for migrants, Whangārei newcomer's network, training and workshops, social activities, drop-in centre, and room bookings.
  migrants and newcomers to Whangārei
  
• Tools and activities to help you through this challenging time
• The Bay of Islands community centre runs community activities and services.
  Its activities include a seniors group, a mums and bubs group, a coffee group for those suffering grief loss or depression, toastmasters, AA, Fitness for the Not so Young, Kanga Training for mums and a carers' group for those with dementia.
• Healthy Lifestyles is an exciting, energetic programme designed to motivate and inspire increased wellbeing for YOU and your WHĀNAU. Fun and engaging physical activities, whānau friendly, positive social environment, dynamic motivated staff.
  
  The Healthy Lifestyles programme aims to assist women aged 18 years and older, including pre and post-pregnant mums, to achieve physical, mental and nutritional wellbeing. Through ‘next-level’ physical activity, you can achieve your desired goals, build confidence and create lifelong friendships – make the change!
  
  
  
  
• Information and resources to help reduce alcohol related harm
• General Medical Consultations
  Standard appointments are 15 minutes long and are for one general medical problem. You will need to book an extended appointment for any of the following:
  
  Multiple health issues
  More than one person attending the consultation
  A smear and a consultation for another issue
  Minor surgery
  Insurance and other Medicals
  6 weeks old Well Baby Check
  Please check with our receptionist when you are booking your appointment. There will be an additional charge for an extended consultation or a double appointment.
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• Manaaki Kakano is a maternal and infant mental health service provided by Te Whatu Ora – Te Tai Tokerau. We support women and their partners struggling with their mental health related to pregnancy, birth, and the first year of parenting an infant.
• We are a Maori-Pacific business who does property maintenance works for Kainga Ora. We believe that having a warm, healthy home that is damp free, mould free contributes to our health and wellbeing. We have been working with Kainga Ora for over 4 years and promote healthy homes.
• Manaaki Manawa is a home based cardiac rehabilitation programme. It aims to improve the health and well-being of people who have had heart problems. The programme involves exercise training, education on heart healthy living and support for returning to an active life.
  
  Someone who has been admitted to hospital for a cardiac intervention will be referred to this programme.
  
  
• Ki A Ora Ngātiwai can support women in having cervical screening or breast screening. cervical screening is undertaken either in a women's home or at a Ki A Ora Ngātiwai clinic.
  
  Your GP can refer to our services.
  
  
• The multiple sclerosis Society of New Zealand (MSNZ) is a non-profit organisation formed to advocate for systemic change, so people with MS in New Zealand have access to first world treatment, resources and services to improve their well-being and quality of life. The work of MSNZ aims to reduce the burden of MS on those diagnosed, their carers and families.
  
  
• Free and confidential services for survivors of abuse and violence their families and friends. Refuge accommodation, support and advocacy, counselling, parenting and women's empowerment programmes.
  
  
• This team provides acute and community services for children and young people (up to 19 years) who have significant mental health, alcohol and other drug concerns. The service includes assessment, therapeutic intervention from key workers and psychologists and psychiatry.
  Our Service supports children and young people (up to 19 years)
  
• This service provides a free 24 week physical activity and nutrition programme for people with/ at risk of heart disease, diabetes and obesity.
  
  
• Ngāti Hine Mental health & Addictions (Te Hononga Hou) supports those living in the community who have mental health or alcohol and other drug issues. Kaupapa Māori service providing community based support for mental health and addictions, stop smoking service, including a residential alcohol and drug rehabilitation facility. Te Hononga Hou Mental health and Addictions Service have two drug and alcohol residential rehabilitation facilities and also a large Community Mental health and alcohol and Other Drugs (AOD) Team. Four of the Community Team work solely with at-risk youth. A unique kaupapa Māori programme, “He Tohu Rangātira”, has also been developed for our work with youth in secondary schools (utilises a tupuna world-view and philosophy to build resilience, confidence, courage and commitment that will lead to positive changes and increased wellbeing).
• 115A MAUNU ROAD, WOODHILL, WHANGĀREI
• Support and information to the many women and their families throughout New Zealand who grieve for the loss of their babies.
• Mindfulness meditation to restore and re-connect with the present
• With a variety of weekly activities including nutritional classes and opportunities to socialise with each other and the wider community, we assist them to live longer, healthier, lives. New enrolments welcome. Services we provide are: Nutrition information and advice, and physical activity events.
  
  
• Te Runanga o NgaiTakoto is an organisation of credibility that strives and drives, success and opportunity for the wellbeing of its people
• I am a registered counsellor and I facilitate a peer support groups
• The Papermill is a safe, vibrant, creative space where artists with intellectual disabilities create handmade paper and works of art from natural fibres and recycled paper.
  
  Visitors can browse studio the shop and meet the Papermakers and are encouraged to watch the paper making processes, or have a go themselves under the watchful eye of one of the skilled tutors.
• Ngāti Hine Mental health & Addictions (Te Hononga Hou) supports those living in the community who have mental health or alcohol and other drug issues. Four of the Community Team work solely with at-risk youth. A unique kaupapa Māori programme, “He Tohu Rangātira”, has also been developed for our work with youth in secondary schools (utilises a tupuna world-view and philosophy to build resilience, confidence, courage and commitment that will lead to positive changes and increased wellbeing).
  
  
• If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis and you’re worried about your safety or their safety, we provide assessment and short-term treatment services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  
  
• Links to wellbeing tips, workplace wellbeing, wellbeing for parents, having a hard time getting through, suicide prevention, grief and loss, helpful resources, FAQs, and self-help tools/apps.
  Anyone with questions about mental health
• Tiaho Trust aims to significantly contribute to the New Zealand Disability Strategy’s vision of ‘A society that highly values the lives and continually enhances the full participation of disabled people’.
  
  They endeavour to do this by positioning Tiaho Trust to be the leading proactive disability led organisation in Tai Tokerau from which the community can obtain expert advice and support.
  
  We promote the disabled community as valued citizens who contribute, participate and add to the diversity of New Zealand society through training and education.
• Kidz Need Dadz' mission is to help NZ men be the best fathers they can. We can help with parenting, relationship separation, assistance with legal advice and mentoring, information on health and wellbeing services for men, and events for dads to meet up.
  
  
• 5 KLINAC LANE, WAIPAPA
• Hospices of Northland deliver the Tiakina te Kaitiaki (TTK) service as an extension of palliative care contracts and provides services across Tai Tokerau. The service is available to informal carers of those with a life limiting condition, who may be in their last year of life and not already enrolled with Hospice, by connecting these carers to resources, funding, and community organisations that strengthen them to continue in their vital role. The aim is to support and enhance carer resilience to enable the carer to continue in the caring role while maintaining their own wellbeing.
• Live Stronger is an initiative to prevents falls and fractures and help people to develop strength and balance to increase their amount of movement and confidence and help them to keep living the life they want to live.
• Tai Tokerau Emergency Housing Charitable Trust responds to the needs of homeless adults and children by providing safe, supportive, short term housing. We engage with tenants to enhance their life skills and connect them with services that enable them to move into and sustain more secure housing.
• 64 KERIKERI ROAD, KERIKERI
• Youthline is a "with youth, for youth" organisation that supports young people throughout Aotearoa New Zealand. This includes young people who are struggling (with their mental health or other issues). They offer a free Helpline service (text, phone, webchat & email), free face-to-face counselling services, youth mentoring, programmes in schools and communities to help people grow and develop.
• The Salvation Army provides budgeting advice, food and clothing assistance, life skills programmes and other comfort and support. We are committed to our mission of caring for people, transforming lives and reforming society.
• Mahi Raakau - Self Help / Self Healing
  - you learn practices to heal yourself, to work the body, to release mamae (pain), anxiety, overthinking, etc
  - in Mahi Raakau one is taught how to use a specific stick on different points on the body to release, relax and rejuvenate
  - I teach this both at home and internationally
  
  Kawa Ariki - The Goddess Returns
  - there are tools taught to our taitamariki (young girls) on how to ripen the body ready for her first bleed
  - she learns how to massage herself around the womb, the ovaries, the breasts (in a specific way to bring forth the energy) to relax the body and allow the bleed to come with ease and no pain
  - eases the hormonal network within the body
  In Kawa Ariki - The Goddess Returns, there are different stages, 8 - 12 years old / 14 - 18 years old / 20 - late 40's / etc and each have a different reason for the exercises.
  
  Lets Romi
  Teaching the bodywork that we do that includes;
  - Tiwawe / Pulsing the liquids for good health
  - Mahi aa Pona / Joint movement to open and refresh the body
  - Takahia te Tinana / Tramping the body (by yourself) to open
• Practical ideas on looking after yourself and your whānau
• Covid-19 support for queer, gender-diverse & intersex young people
• We're here to support you to beat your smoking addiction. Here's a guide to our free services, available to all New Zealanders.
  
  Quitline - Phone 0800 778 778 or Text 4006. Call or text Quitline for free advice and non-judgemental support to quit smoking. If you've contacted us before and had a relapse feel free to call or text us again. We're here to help no matter where you are on your journey to becoming smokefree.
  
  Text2Quit
  With our quit smoking programme you will be sent regular support messages designed to help you stay on track and get through the tough times. Check out Help to Quit > Text Support for more info.
  
  online
  By registering here online you can get subsidised nicotine patches, gum or lozenges ($5 for a 4 week supply with the option of a free repeat). We'll also send you a pack of resources to help you quit.
  
  Also, join the blog community for New Zealanders who have quit, want to quit, and are quitting now. It has just over 30,000 registered members who use the blog site to support each other 24/7. Anyone's welcome.
  
  Quitcards
  Through the Quitcard programme, health providers distribute exchange cards for subsidised nicotine patches, gum and lozenges to people wanting to quit smoking. Any health provider in New Zealand who has trained in smoking cessation may apply to become a Quitcard provider.
  Anyone who would like help with quitting smoking.
• At the CAB we try to help people to know and understand their rights and obligations and how to use this information to get the best outcomes, provide people with the confidence and support they need to take action, and work for positive social change within communities and wider society. We provide a free and independent service to all.
  
• Youth Horizons supports children, young people and their families/whānau with challenging conduct, anti-social behaviour and/or mental health needs, through the use of evidence-based models. We deliver 
  programmes  that have been shown to work and meet the needs of children, young people and their families and whānau from different backgrounds.
• Children's Supervised Contact enables a child to spend time with a parent or family member with whom they do not have day–to–day contact.
  Trained Barnardos staff supervise all meetings and provide a controlled, safe and caring environment for children and their parents. This supervision allows children to feel comfortable as they make contact or reconnect with a parent or family member who has been out of their life.
• Care on Call provides home care support services for people of all ages throughout New Zealand. Whether you live in your own home, a retirement village or a rest home Care on Call’s highly trained staff are provided with the latest available technology to ensure that you or your loved ones have the best support available. Care on Call focus on training, care and client compatibility, best practice and clinical oversight.
• The Youth Advisory Group meets once a month to provide advice on how Council can make Whangārei an even better place for young people to live, learn, earn, play and have their say.
• We deliver social services to support children and families to learn, grow and thrive. We offer counselling and social work support for children and families, along with a range of group programmes. We also partner with others to prevent family violence and strengthen communities.
• New Zealand Red Cross is part of the largest humanitarian network in the world working to improve the lives of vulnerable people across the street and around the world.
• We offer Medical Alarms to clients all over NZ. There is funding available for those who meet the criteria. We want to give people the confidence to live normal lives knowing help is there whenever needed
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• The Breast Cancer Northland Trust aims to provide practical and emotional care to every person in Northland receiving a breast cancer / mate ūtaetae diagnosis, their whānau and friends. The Trust provides specially trained volunteers who have themselves recovered from breast cancer. This provides an opportunity to speak with others who have been in a similar position. offering practical and emotional support, encouragement, and a shoulder to cry on. The Trust also supplies information on relevant services you may need.
• Meditation for sleep problems and insomnia
• Seizure Support provide opportunities of friendship and peer support to people living with seizures.
• EQ+ Store - NorthAble Equipment Plus are Northland’s largest supplier of equipment and products to support people who may have a temporary or permanent impairment. Our trained and experienced equipment and Disability Information Consultants offer free advice on a wide range of equipment and supports for daily living that we have available for purchase and hire.
  
  
• Free dental and oral health education and promotion for children from birth to 17 years of age. This service is community based and aims to ensure that all children are enrolled in, and have access to, a free dental service.
  
  Services provided: enrolling children to a FREE dental service, Information on healthy diet, dental health promotional workshops and presentations (e.g. ‘Lift the Lip’), free transport to dental services, where required (conditions apply).
  
  
• Our core activity is delivering learning services to adults nationwide, in the community and in workplaces, assisting them to improve their literacy, numeracy and communication skills.
  
  
• Home Birth Aotearoa is the national collective of regional home birth groups
  throughout Aotearoa
• GoodLife Projects develops projects that provide space and opportunities so people with intellectual disabilities are included in our community’s workforce. Our purpose is to: Benefit the intellectually disabled community by developing safe and stimulating workplace projects, Providing vocational opportunities that encourage, build confidence, and inspire people with intellectual disabilities to reach their potential, Foster skills and practices that can be transferred into the wider community and workforce, and Work co-operatively with others involved in supporting those with intellectual disabilities.
• Six strategies for teens
• Suicide prevention factsheet for families, whānau, friends, colleagues, teachers and classmates of people who are distressed or showing suicidal behaviours
• The Incredible Years strengthens positive whānau dynamics by providing parenting skills to parents and caregivers of children aged 3-8 years. This amazing 14-week programme builds confidence, promotes positive solutions and confirms your qualities as a parent or caregiver. The programme provides in-depth parenting support, positive fun interactions, build confidence in parenting skills and supportive group learning environments. The Incredible Years team is passionate about supporting parents to gain the skills needed to raise a well-rounded child. Parents are recognised as the foundation for establishing future leaders.
  
  
• The Dyspraxia Support Group of New Zealand provides support, training, resources, and information about Developmental Dyspraxia/Developmental Co-ordination Disorder. We support children, young adults and adults with Developmental Dyspraxia/Developmental Co-ordination Disorder, their family/whanau; caregivers; and professionals working in related fields.
• We inspire all school age New Zealand children to reach their full potential through programmes that help build self-esteem, promote good values and which teach valuable life, education and health skills.
• The Lowdown is a website to help young New Zealanders recognise and understand depression or anxiety. Through encouraging early recognition and help for depression or anxiety we intend to reduce the impact depression or anxiety has on the lives of young New Zealanders, now and throughout their adult lives.
  
  However they may be feeling, The Lowdown is full of ideas and people who can help them get unstuck and get to a better place. The site Has been designed to reflect the changing way young people go online so it’s fully mobile optimised.
  
  On the site young people can find:
  Helpful information on anxiety, depression (and other issues they may be struggling with like leaving school or getting on with their parents).
  Videos of 12 real young people telling their stories.
  Quick steps to help build healthy mental wellbeing.
  healthy behaviours to build resilience.
  Places to go to get help.
  Information for anyone worried about a friend.
  A moderated forum for young people to share stories and experiences and provide peer-to-peer support.
  Young New Zealanders
  
• FACE Covid Video – Practical steps for responding effectively to the Corona crisis.  In this brief animation, Dr Russ Harris, author of the international best-seller The Happiness Trap, illustrates how to use ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) to deal with the Corona crisis and the fear, anxiety and worry that goes with it.
• All our services are free, confidential and independent. We currently employ a part time specialist advocate who can assist people to ensure they are receiving their correct entitlements from Work and Income. All our volunteers have been trained in consumer rights, employment rights, vehicle disputes, relationship property rights and access to children, and many other areas, and can work alongside you to resolve a problem.
  
  In addition, we make appointments for and run a Free Legal Advice clinic every second Tuesday evening, with access to a lawyer who can give guidance (but who cannot act for you).
  
  migrant Connect: We provide four seminars each year on different topics to meet the settlement needs of new migrants. We offer a wrap-around interview to ensure new migrants are enjoying their legal rights in NZ, including legal tenancy and employment agreements, and are aware of the local assistance available for their settlement journey.
  
  
• Kaiārahi (navigators) work alongside whānau to develop them plans and support them in achieving their goals. Kaiārahi continue to work alongside whānau until all goals have been achieved.
  
  
• He Tupua Waiora - Pregnancy and Parental Service provides free assessment, information, and support to pregnant women and parents of children under three years of age.
  
  
• KAWAKAWA PHARMACY, 21-23 GILLIES STREET, KAWAKAWA
• The Disability Advisory Group is a valuable forum for Council to communicate with the disability sector. The group is made up of members who have experience of disability.
• The Future Leaders Programme aims to become transformative for young people and their communities, helping to create a more resilient, vibrant, and sustainable Aotearoa New Zealand. At its core, the programme puts young people at the heart of creating solutions to the challenges they face in their backyard, building their capability and confidence, and a community of support around them.
• HEYBRO is here to listen and offer support for men who feel they are going to harm a loved one or whānau member.
• Services provided include: counselling, Budget Advice, Senior Assistance, Crisis Help and Community education.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• 7 MANSFIELD TERRACES, REGENT, WHANGĀREI
• Provide support, information, and resources for carers of people with eating disorders.
  
  Educate doctors, nurses and other medical professionals working with eating disorder patients
  
  Improve awareness and understanding of eating disorders in the community
  People with eating disorders or people who know someone who has an eating disorder
• Information about what to do if you are in crisis, and who to call, where to go. Information about support groups, and helplines.
  People who might be in crisis, or their family, Whānau or friends.
  
• Providing wage subsidy extensions, income relief payments, recruitment services, information about child support payments, housing help, support for seniors and helping people into work
  
  72 Normanby Street, Dargaville 0310
  7 Memorial Avenue, Kaikohe 0440
  28 North Park, Kaitaia 0410
  424 Kamo Road, Whangarei 0112
  62 Gillies Street, Kawakawa 0210
  2 Fairway Drive, Kerikeri 0245
  4 Albert Street, Whangarei 0140
• breast care and breastfeeding support for all breast feeding mothers to give babies the best start in life. We work alongside our local midwives, Plunket and Tamariki Ora nurses.
  Support and assistance is provided in your home or at our local birthing unit by providing: preparation for breastfeeding, breastfeeding technique, expressing and safe storage, loan of hospital grade pump.
  
  
• Hokianga health provides cervical screening, and other women's health services
• Hub/Mid and Far North Community Stroke Advisor providing free critical services to stroke survivors, and their family / whānau and carers to achieve the best possible outcomes for recovery.
• Aotearoa Latin American Community works with communities in their positive resettlement, working and taking into account their potential, aptitudes and capabilities to create opportunities for them under the principles of Well-being (El Buen Vivir) and Te Tiriti O Waitangi.
• 6D THREE MILE BUSH ROAD, KAMO, WHANGĀREI
• Focus is on the delivery of Whānau Ora holistic services to all resident families/Whānau and individuals seeking assistance in our geographic area. We deliver support across: Social well being – health – education – housing Repairs and Emergency housing – General information/advice services.
  
  Free access to help is offered, such as: social workers, financial capability budget mentoring, play-centre, driver licensing assistance, positive parenting, Whānau ora planning, pre-employment preparation and placement services, and smoking cessation.
  
  
• Learn about Coronavirus
• I AM HOPE aims to promote positive attitudinal societal change around mental health throughout New Zealand, offering hope and a voice to young people. I AM HOPE works in schools and in the community.
• Hauora Hokianga provides an integrated maternity service including Lead maternity carer, Hospital Birthing Facilities, General Practice Obstetrics, primary health care, and childhood health, including support for breastfeeding, parenting support, well-child tamariki ora, and immunisations. A team of two midwives, four GP Obstetricians, and support staff provide Lead maternity carer services which provide support for mother, father, family and babies throughout pregnancy (ante-natal), birth, and through the postnatal period. Hauora Hokianga's Lead maternity carer services are available for no charge to Hokianga and Kaikohe women. The service provides maternity care for approximately 120 women each year.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Kidney Kids is a not-for-profit organisation that supports children, their families and whānau with kidney disease. We provide families with resources, information, family support events, personal development, hospital visits, home visits and other assistance. Through this, we support parents’ needs and support kidney kids to have the best possible experiences.
• Free maternity support from conception through to 2 years of age and work alongside our local midwives, Tamariki Ora and Plunket nurses. Services we provide include: support with maternity needs, help with accessing appropriate services, education around parental skills.
  
  
• Working with referrals from the Whangārei, Kaikohe and Dargaville District Courts, the Restorative Justice (RJ) team brings together “victims” and “offenders” in an RJ conference to find a healing pathway forward.
  
  
• Relaxing piano music with beautiful nature
• Asian Helpline provides nationwide free and confidential services from Monday to Friday between 9am-8pm. Our Helpline is available in ten languages, including Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Japanese, Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi and English.
  Our Asian Helpline helps Asian people in New Zealand to access appropriate counselling support. Our counsellors provide helpful information and services to those who are experiencing gambling harm or COVID-19 related mental distress, such as depression and anxiety.
• We are a community organisation that provides support to families, caregivers who have a child/adult with Down Syndrome.
• 144 HURNDALL STREET, MAUNGATUROTO
• Adult community mental health and addictions teams provide assessment and diagnosis, treatment, advice and referral to those affected by mental health and alcohol and other drug problems.
  Our Service supports adults affected by mental health or addiction problems.
  
• Feeling anxious and stressed about Covid-19 is normal
• We recognise rongoā Māori as a kaupapa Māori service. It’s culturally grounded care that weaves tikanga Māori, mātauranga Māori, te reo Māori, and te ao Māori through all aspects of the service. We respect that these aspects embrace ngā taonga tuku iho (intergenerational gifts and knowledge handed down from tupuna Māori). So we expect rongoā practitioners to whakapapa (affirm their connection) to ngā taonga tuku iho.
  We're guided by the Waitangi Tribunal’s definition from the Ko Aotearoa Tēnei report to define rongoā Māori. This definition covers various traditional Māori healing methodologies, including:
  mirimiri (bodywork)
  whitiwhiti kōrero (support and advice)
  karakia (prayer).
  We acknowledge that these are only some methods of rongoā. We define rongoā Māori in the wider context of traditional Māori healing methodologies, which include but are not limited to the above techniques.
  We don’t consider healing techniques from non-Māori cultural traditions, such as reiki or hyperbaric oxygen treatment, part of rongoā Māori. Even if they’re provided by rongoā Māori practitioners.
• Non-acute specialist mental health community services
  The Triage Service provides a single point of entry for non-urgent referrals to adult mental health services.
• If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis and you’re worried about your safety or their safety, we provide assessment and short-term treatment services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  
  
• We promote public health and social inclusion by supporting those already experiencing loneliness in their lives. We advance education by upskilling people in ways to prevent themselves and/or others being lonely.
• After 40 years of experience working with people around New Zealand, we know that if the family of a loved one experiencing mental distress are correctly supported and empowered, the path they walk leads to increased wellbeing for the whole Whānau.
  
  
• Grey Power is an advocacy organisation promoting the welfare and wellbeing of all those citizens in the 50 plus age group. We monitor what the government is doing and how that will affect our members – meeting with influential people including politicians, to make our views known. Grey Power is dedicated to the welfare, interests and concerns of the many people who are over 50 years and is a neutral but assertive voice of influence in the political arena with no party political affiliation.
• Te Ora Hou Northland is a not-for-profit community of workers who are committed to journeying with young people who are navigating the tricky and sometimes difficult teenage years in a variety of ways with a range of youth focused programmes and services that are creative, fun and supportive.
• A video on surviving in isolation with your parents
• Love Somebody Charitable Trust is an all-inclusive values-based organisation whose mission is to prevent suicide by creating stronger, loving communities for all people. We want to significantly reduce the number of suicides. We aim to do this through our three core pillars of Connection, Awareness, and Research. We are committed to investing in expertise and resources in order to further achieve our cause. We are just a group of ordinary people, aiming to make an extraordinary difference.
• 4 WILLIAMS ROAD, PAIHIA
• The Early Years Hub is a safe, welcoming place where parents of young children can come to for information on what's available for them and their community.
• Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Trust New Zealand is a unique organisation that has a deep understanding of both the long-term benefits for grandchildren being raised by their grandparents and the challenges it can present. Our services are focused on strengthening and empowering grandparent and whānau care families so that they can raise resilient and healthy tamariki and rangatahi.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• The Amputees Federation is a nationwide, non-government, non-profit, voluntary organisation. Its primary objective is to support and promote the welfare of all amputees. This includes offering peer support and encouragement when the going gets tough, and providing information and advice to help amputees achieve the quality lifestyle to which they aspire.
• 6C THREE MILE BUSH ROAD, KAMO, WHANGĀREI
• A community-based weekly activity “day programme” for kaumātua & kuia that focuses on ensuring our kaumātua and kuia are active participants within their community. Programmes are delivered in Kaeo, Kawakawa, Moerewa and Whangārei.
  
  
• The Positive Ageing Advisory Group aims to support overall improvements in the independence, participation, care, self-fulfilment and dignity of the District's older people.
• NorthAble is an assessment and issuing agency of this nationwide programme which aims to assist people with disabilities to become more mobile by subsidising taxi fares. The scheme uses an electronic swipe card system – Ridewise. In Northland Total mobility is available in the Whangārei District ONLY.
  People with disabilities
  
• The Rural Beat Youth health Clinic provides free health services for all people aged between 12-24.
  
  
• Reviewed by Health Navigator
• The Centre is a day care service and available to adults of all ages. It is in its 31st year of service to those in need in the Whangarei District. Clients have an age range from 18-92 years including those who are young with disabilities, the elderly and frail, those with memory loss, Head injuries and/ or other disabilities. The Centre provides quality day care that enhances the welfare not only of the clients but also of the carers and families who look after their loved ones at home on a 24 hour a day basis. The centre has capacity for 40 client visits per day.
• Te Pā responds to community needs and vulnerable whānau. They have a substantial history working in the space of reintegration and social services and pride themselves on operating with a tangata and whānau centric service operating model which is reinforced with kaupapa Māori values. Their driving philosophy is supporting tangata to lead their own change and to be the rangatira they were destined to be.
• This team provides acute and community services for children and young people (up to 19 years) who have significant mental health, alcohol and other drug concerns. The service includes assessment, therapeutic intervention from key workers and psychologists and psychiatry.
  Our Service supports children and young people (up to 19 years)
  
• Every day we set out to ensure they feel listened to, supported, equipped and confident to overcome the challenges they face.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Resources and tools to help you get through. Life can be pretty stressful sometimes and our thoughts can bring us down.
  Learning how to accept ourselves, build confidence and manage our emotions can help us get through.
• Dargaville Hospital is jointly owned by Northland DHB (54%) and the Kaipara Community Health Trust (46%). Kaipara Health Centre incorporates Dargaville Hospital and the Dargaville Medical Centre, as well as the Iwi (tribe) provider, Te Ha O Te Oranga.
  Anyone
  
• Skylight offers a range of support services to help you, or those you love, when they need it most. Here you can get connected to Skylight Counsellors, find books and information, sign up for the support groups that we offer, and request workshops and training. The right help at the right time in the right way.
  
  
• Psychological assessment, treatment and therapy for children, adolescents, adults and families.
• Acute Service - If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis and you’re worried about your safety or their safety, we provide assessment and short-term treatment services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our Service supports all age groups (Child, Youth, Adult, Older adult), who are experiencing acute symptoms.  Once we’ve spoken with you or with someone who’s supporting you, we will assess you to decide what the best options are. This assessment may be carried out at a clinic, in your home or at another agreed venue. We will discuss assessment and treatment options with you.
  
   
• Our vision is He Whenua Rangatira - A District of sustainable prosperity and wellbeing. The organisation's mission is Creating great places, supporting our people.
  Far North
  
• Te Roopu Whitiora is the adult kaupapa Māori mental health service provided by Te Whatu Ora –Te Tai Tokerau. It is a specialist Kaupapa Māori service for Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia.
• We are a sole GP Clinic. Dr Sarah Helagi-McCarthy has been in general practice since 1996. Sarah has a generalist approach and our family centred surgery offers a full range of general practice services to you and your whānau/family.
  
  
• Information from Ngā Wai a te Tui Māori and NZ Family Violence Clearinghouse
• Often raising a child with a disability is an experience that isn’t planned, and we know it can be a challenging journey. We can inform, educate, inspire and support you as you navigate your way through your family’s experience with disability. Our services are free and confidential.
• The Tūturu Tangata programme is a leader in the development of innovative Māori health initiatives for young people. The programme offers opportunities for taitamariki, schools and community groups to explore ancestral activities through dynamic contemporary expression. Experience the knowledge of leaders in traditional Māori games, fun engagement in dynamic physical & nutritional activities, youth leadership development, and high calibre expert staff.
  
  The Tūturu Tangata programme is focussed on getting taitamariki involved in healthy activities, promoting positive nutritional benefits, and stimulating the development of youth leadership.
  
  The Tūturu Tangata team are experts in motivating positive healthy behaviours, through fun-filled activity. This is a programme that cannot be missed.
  
  
• Ngāti Kahu Social and Health Services work towards achieving He Oranga Tangata by providing and encouraging strong leadership, enabling innovation and cultivating capability for our team, our whānau and all those within the rohe o Ngāti Kahu.
• The 2013 census data indicates there were 14,784 uri living in New Zealand that affiliated with Ngāti Whātua. Of this number 85% of the population were living in the upper North Island, of which half were in Auckland.
  Iwi
  
• Cerbral Palsy NZ enables people with cerebral palsy to maximise their potential, offering services that are wanted and needed by its members. These services include general information, access to funding and grants, and events.
• Rerengātahi is a digital and community development project to help develop connections and strengthen support networks. We encourage buying locally, because money spent in your local community will go back into local wages, into community activities, into local schools, and benefit local whanau.
• Taimahi trust enable meaningful work for young adults with disabilities.They build micro enterprises that create long term employment opportunities, foster real-life work skills and enable independence.
• Non profit organisation - look after the welfare of members. Regional meetings held on a regular basis. Every region has a Welfare Officer and will contact members if they require help. Lots of fun and activities are available.
• The Combined Beneficiaries Union can provide advocacy services to beneficiaries, to ensure they receive their entitlements from the Ministry of Social Development / Work and Income.
• CitySafe is a collaborative project among community safety stakeholders in Whangārei. Its aim is to ensure that people feel welcome and safe when in Whangārei.
• family Start is a home visiting programme that focuses on improving children’s growth and health, learning and relationships, family circumstance, environment and safety. family Start is a programme to inspire you to be the best parent you ever want to be and family Start Dargaville can help you to help your baby learn, grow to be strong and healthy, have good positive relationships, be safe and have a warm stimulating, nurturing environment.
• Provides stop smoking services for all Ngāpuhi who live in Kaikohe and surrounding areas.
• The Incredible Years programme is a parenting programme aimed at helping whānau and parents gain skills and stimulate the development of positive behaviour for their tamariki.
• Formed in 2015, the purpose of Te Kahu o Taonui was to create a taumata for our Iwi Chairs to come together, to wānanga, share ideas and concerns with each other and also utilise the power of our collective Iwi to create more opportunities to benefit all of our whānau, hapū and Marae.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Korowai Tumanako is a kaupapa Māori service designed to support iwi, hapu and whānau who have been affected by sexual violence, on their journey toward greater wellbeing. The central message of Korowai Tumanako is that prevention of sexual abuse in all communities is achievable. Our primary aim is to join with community leaders, whānau and their support services to be part of an integrated approach to prevent sexual violence in their communities and to create safe and hopeful futures.
• Tupu Tūkaha Tupu Tūtahi is a Taonga and Koha (treasure and gift) for whanau whom have tamariki aged 5 – 12 years. It is an activity book that encourages conversations about children’s big emotions they may experience while their parent or caregiver maybe struggling with mental health and/or addiction or other chronic illnesses.
  
  This is a resource developed from Growing Stronger Together translated into Te Reo by Te Tai Tokerau Mental Health and Addiction Services
• Providing career development training, employment support with a hauora Māori approach.
• If you are in need of a food parcel please get in touch with Work and Income first on 0800 559 009 They have a range of assistance options available. You can find more information on their website at www.workandincome.govt.nz
  
  
  If you are declined for food assistance from Work & Income, contact your local foodbank for a food parcel. Please call them directly. DO NOT JUST TURN UP. Please be patient as they are under a lot of pressure meeting demand.
• Toki Rau is a stop smoking service. Our trained practitioners can design and tailor behavioural support programmes that meets the needs of whānau to stop smoking. The programme is aimed at pregnant women and whānau living with a pregnant women, Māori and Pasifika.
  
  
• Children need two loving and supportive parents whether the family all lives under the same roof or not. Kidz Need Dadz' mission is to help New Zealand men be the best fathers they can be. Through education and support we help dads to play an active part in their children's lives. As well as supporting fathers, we educate the broader community about the need for dads to be involved with their children. We can help with parenting, relationship separation, assistance with legal advice and mentoring, information on health and wellbeing services for men, and events for dads to meet up.
• Psychological services, assessment and treatment, for adults.
  
  
• iSign has a free text number 3359 if you would like to communicate via text. ISign enables access and participation for Deaf people by providing professional and confidential New Zealand Sign language (NZSL) interpreting services. iSign is a nationwide service enabling effective communication between Deaf and hearing people. iSign matches job requests with available and appropriate interpreters throughout New Zealand. iSign contracts more than 80 qualified interpreters who are all members of their professional body, ensuring a confidential and professional service. Funding is available to cover a wide range of interpreting service jobs. iSign staff can advise on available sources of funding. Funding information is also available on the ‘How it Works/Who Pays?’ page of the iSign website.
• Youth Horizons | Kia Puāwai, provide evidence-based and bi-culturally focused programmes that create better futures for rangatahi who are impacted by conduct problems. They work to improve the lives of children and young people who are dealing with behavioural, emotional, mental health or development issues.
• Hokianga health provides Rheumatic Fever Throat Swabbing
• A group to post recipe ideas, tips & questions. Food ideas for school lunches, snacks.
• Aupouri Youth Trust provides life skills to youth and their whanau to improve self-esteem and discipline, enhance cultural identity, provide activities for youth from a Māori perspective, support a safe and caring community
• Connecting you to support for mahi and training
• Whangārei Rape Crisis provides 24/7 immediate support to survivors of sexual harm within the Whangārei rohe. Call 24/7 Crisis Helpline 0800 88 33 00
• Child Matters works with all sectors including professionals, community organisations, families and whānau, to deliver training, provide advice regarding policy and procedures, and recommend resources regarding child protection issues. Education of all sectors of our community is essential in reducing abuse and neglect in New Zealand.
• We offer community home visits, counselling, education and support navigating the health, social and care needs for individuals in Northland living with Huntingtons Disease.
• A Māori Private Training Establishment (PTE) based in Auckland and Northland who work to empower individuals to recognise and develop their potential in a mutually respectful and supportive environment.
• STAND hopes to enhance life outcomes for children whose social and family circumstances place at risk their chances of achieving good education, social and health outcomes.
  
  
• At PGF Services we know it’s sometimes hard to ask for help, but if gambling is impacting your life, or the life of someone you care about, you don’t have to struggle alone.
  Our experienced counsellors are there to provide guidance. They will help you to achieve goals, learn new skills, provide information on the harms from gambling and help reduce your chances of gambling relapse. You can bring a support person and whānau are always welcome in our counselling sessions.
• A nationwide telephone, text and email counselling service for meth users and family/whanau and others impacted by Meth
• Adult community mental health and addictions teams provide assessment and diagnosis, treatment, advice and referral to those affected by mental health and alcohol and other drug problems.
  Our Service supports adults affected by mental health or addiction problems.
  
• Warkworth Wellsford Budget Service offer confidential, free budgeting advice from trained budget advisers. They can assist with any personal budget problem or query. Budget advisers will help you create a plan to get out of debt, save money and start building a future for you and your family.
• Ko ngā whanau o Te Rarawa, kei te tūkaha ki tō rātou tuākiri tangata, kei te piri pūmau ki tō rātou marae, kei te mau tonu te manawa ki ngā mahi āwhina. Te Rarawa whānau strong in their identity, active with their marae, and making a contribution.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Three residential facilities provide 24/7 care to whānau with a disability.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Adult community mental health and addictions teams provide assessment and diagnosis, treatment, advice and referral to those affected by mental health and alcohol and other drug problems.
  Our Service supports adults affected by mental health or addiction problems.
  
• Adult community mental health and addictions teams provide assessment and diagnosis, treatment, advice and referral to those affected by mental health and alcohol and other drug problems.
  Our Service supports adults affected by mental health or addiction problems.
  
• Immerse is a foster care agency founded by experienced Kiwi caregivers. Our mission is to help see a transformed and transformational culture of foster care in Aotearoa.
• Gambling Helpline is a 24 hour free service that you can call to receive immediate support, referral to another gambling support agency, or information services for gambling problems.
  
  Gambling Helpline is the national freephone support service for people affected by gambling in Aotearoa.
• Arataki Ministries Ltd, a charitable company, is a non Govt organisation (NGO) that supports people who experience mental illness and have worked in this field since 1991. Community Support Workers offer mobile support.
• Provides assessment and treatment for persons aged 65 yrs+ who are experiencing an acute mental health illness or people living with dementia of any age who are experiencing significant behavioural and psychological challenges.
  Our Service supports persons aged 65 yrs+
• Ngāti Hine FM is one of 21 iwi radio stations in Aotearoa New Zealand who receive funding by Te Māngai Paho to support te reo revitalisation initiatives. Ngāti Hine FM is situated in Whangārei with a satellite studio in Kawakawa from which it broadcasts daily via it's radio frequencies: 99.6FM & 99.1FM and its online streams.
  
  
• Free, confidential service provided offering STI screening, Emergency Contraceptive Pill and Contraceptive advice, FREE CONDOMS, Pregnancy Testing, Sexual Health Counselling and education for clients and health professionals and an Adult Sexual Health Abuse Service
• Access to computers and internet, books, DVD and magazine lending.
• Māori values and knowledge feature strongly in the teaching programmes and day to day life at Te Mirumiru. The Early Childhood Centre has 4 classrooms; the bilingual units are Kōtare Rūma for 0-18 months, Pūkeko Rūma for 3 year olds and Kiwi Rūma for 4 and 5 year olds. Tūī Rūma caters for tamariki aged 18 months- 3 years but is also a rumaki reo full immersion unit where only te reo Māori is spoken. Those tamariki whose parents prefer for them to continue their education solely in te reo Māori stay in Tūī Rūma (with age appropriate programmes) until they leave for school.
  
  
• 27 RUST AVENUE, WHANGĀREI
• Rongopai House Community Trust journeys alongside whānau in Kaitaia, working to build homes that are free from violence, addiction and poverty. We offer practical, compassionate, restorative support for mothers, fathers and children so they can become the families they aspire to be.
• Reset your day in a positive way
• Arataki Ministries Ltd, a charitable company, is a non Govt organisation (NGO) that supports people who experience mental illness and have worked in this field since 1991. 24 hr residential care is available at Elias House, along with Community Support Workers who offer mobile support.
• NorthAble’s Transition service will work with Ongoing Resourcing Scheme (ORS) funded students as they transition out of education to create a plan that focuses on their wants, needs, aims and aspirations.
  
  Working with you, your Whānau and your school, we will look at what you want to achieve within your life after school, and what steps or supports may be required to enable you to achieve this. We will draw up a plan that supports all the things you want to do, focusing on creating opportunities in everything from jobs and training to your hobbies, interests and activities. All the things that matter to you. Because we work across Northland, Te Tai Tokerau we can meet you somewhere that you are comfortable with, and as often as you need us to. We can even go with you as you trial your next steps, providing that little extra help you may need, be it directly or just a bit of moral support.
  Ongoing Resourcing Scheme (ORS) funded students
  
• Ngātiwai is unified by its descent from one of the oldest lineages in Taitokerau, Ngāti Manaia. Unlike surrounding iwi, direct descent from Manaia has given Ngātiwai status on Northland's east coast since the beginning of human occupation. The occupation of Manaia established iwi status in the northern part of the Ngātiwai rohe.  Principally through the son of Manaia, Tahuhunuiorangi, manawhenua and manamoana of Ngātiwai on the coast from Whangarei to Whangaparaoa was established.
  Iwi
  
• This highly specialised service is delivered by advanced nurses aimed at high-risk patients with chronic health conditions. We will help you to: understand your chronic conditions, understand your medications, develop individual care plans with Whānau involvement, and access health programmes and services which will assist you in achieving your goals.
  
  
• 521A KAMO ROAD, KAMO, WHANGĀREI
• We’re here. You’ll get to talk to (or text with) a trained counsellor or talk to a peer support worker.
  Our service is completely free.
  Are you feeling anxious or just need someone to talk to?
  Are you feeling down or a bit overwhelmed?
  Do you know someone who is feeling out-of-sorts or depressed?
  Whatever it is, we’re here.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• The Stroke Foundation is the national organisation devoted to supporting stroke survivors, and helping all New Zealanders keep safe from stroke.
• IDEA Services supports people with intellectual disabilities to enjoy great lives as part of their communities.
• Provides assessment and treatment for persons aged 65 yrs+ who are experiencing an acute mental health illness or people living with dementia of any age who are experiencing significant behavioural and psychological challenges.
  Our Service supports persons aged 65 yrs+
• Provides assessment and treatment for persons aged 65 yrs+ who are experiencing an acute mental health illness or people living with dementia of any age who are experiencing significant behavioural and psychological challenges.
  Our Service supports persons aged 65 yrs+
• Te Wananga o Hine Koopu are Kaupapa Māori Celebration of labour birth and haputanga, real-time information for hapu mama, their partners and whānau Tai Tokerau wide.
• Guided by the knowledge from Ancient Tradional Maori Rongoa practices, specializing in the connections between the physical, emotional and spiritual worlds. Based in Ahipara and Kaitaia.
  
  Services
  Wairua Mahi (Spiritual Work)
  Mirimiri (Energy Work)
  Kotahitanga (Self Embodiement)
  Whakawhiti Korero (Trauma Therapy)
  Rongoa (Maori Medicines)
• Our Vision is "Thriving communities working together" - supporting community involvement and providing transparent decisions to create opportunities for our area.
  Kaipara, Dargaville
  
• Age Concern provides Support Services - Information, Advice, support & assistance to appropriate service provider; Advocacy: confidential support and empowerment to older persons; Information Resources; Dedicated Carer Relief Service; Assessors for mobility scheme, Home Maintenance Advisory Service; Garage Sale.
• Get Through Together - Information to help you get through this time and beyond
• Based in Whangarei, Northland, New Zealand, Skills For Life Charitable Trust was founded in February 2017. We’re proud to offer CBT based learning opportunities to committed and motivated individuals needing support with mental health issues.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• We are a specialist Kaupapa Māori service for Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia. We are culturally and clinically responsive to the needs of Whaiora and their Whānau through the stages of their journey. If you or your Whānau are worried about your safety or their safety, our service can be contacted directly.
  Our Service supports Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia.
  
• Wellbeing advice and contacts
• For mothers and babies. Services include: Tamariki Ora Well Child Service, b4 school checks and a maternity support service. Tamariki Ora also conduct unique kaupapa Māori “Te Mata ō Mau” Antenatal 2 day Wānanga. The benefits of wahakura in preventing SIDS are promoted at the wānanga and hapū māmā often get the opportunity to make one.
  
  
• We are an organisation dedicated to improving the quality of life for people with Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) and their families. EB is a rare condition that causes fragile, blistering skin. The blisters may appear in response to minor injury, even from heat, rubbing or scratching. In severe cases, the blisters may occur inside the body, such as the lining of the mouth or stomach
• Deaf Aotearoa’s employment service is a nationwide service focused on getting Deaf and hard-of-hearing people into successful employment. It includes pre-employment support and in-work support for both the Deaf person and employers. The employment service offers support for: Deaf and hard-of-hearing people to get a job, remain in their job and employers to understand more about employing Deaf people, including information on Deaf culture and funding for New Zealand Sign language (NZSL) interpreters in the workplace.
• At NZCCA our aim is to be a faith-filled, loving community of professional counsellors who have chosen to follow Christ and identify as Christian (i.e. who know, love and serve Jesus).
• We are a free service providing Info and support in developing skills to participate in the community. These skills include Vocational and Life Skill training and Rehabilitation Services. Our aim is to break down barriers to employing people with disability.
• Women's health: cervical Smears, breast Screening Referrals, Contraception, Men's health: Prostate cancer Screening, Children's health: b4 school Checks, Immunizations, Well Child Checks
  
  
• WINGS is a community based non-profit organisation for women. A friendship network where women can exchange traditions and knowledge, share settlement issues, build connections and create a sense of belonging in their community. WINGS welcome women from all around the world and all parts of New Zealand. It is a great way to meet people and to become a part of the local community.
• 15 PARNELL STREET, RAWENE, NORTHLAND
• White Cross Whangarei provides comprehensive services for accidents and illnesses 7 days a week. We are the urgent care clinic near you that’s open every day – so you can get medical help quickly.
  
  You can receive urgent care for your bumps and bruises, flu and breathing problems, insect bites, cuts and burns, sprains and strains, broken bones and other minor injuries
• NZRDA provide interaction with horses to improve health and wellbeing outcomes for people experiencing disability, or who have specific challenges or needs.
  
  We aim to enable and support disabled people to achieve good lives including meaningful participation in, and contribution to, important life activities and roles in their community.
• Northland Parents of Deaf Children Inc. is a voluntary organisation formed in 1994 by parents of Deaf and Hard of Hearing children.
  
  As parents, we aim to support one another to provide our children with opportunities that will enable them to become the best that they can be.
  
  We work closely with professionals to improve the quality of services to Deaf and Hard of Hearing children and their families.
  
  We believe it is important for parents to be heard and for their views and opinions to be valued and that they are important members of the “team”.
  
  For more information contact Leah Petersen – Phone 09 437 6727 or email
• 22 RUST AVENUE, WHANGĀREI
• If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis and you’re worried about your safety or their safety, we provide assessment and short-term treatment services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  
  
• Promoting healthy relationship messages to Year 10 and 11 students through school programmes and wānanga.
  
  Contact :
  
  Manya – Contact phone: 027 457 3320
  Email: manya@nhht.co.nz
  
  Renee – Contact phone: 027 260 6353
  Email: renee.hapeta@nhht.co.nz
  
  
• Te Ha Oranga operates a free community based Maori mental health service, and a free comprehensive and discrete Alcohol and Other Drug addiction service.
• We provide support and treatment to people between the ages of 13 and 35 who are experiencing a “first psychotic episode”.
• 0508 TAUTOKO is a free, nationwide service available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and is operated by highly trained and experienced telephone counsellors who have undergone advanced suicide prevention training.  This service is for you, or someone you know, who may be contemplating suicide.
• Counselling support services (up to six sessions) are also accessible through this service. This is available to Regular Force and Civilians for any issue, and is also available for Reserves and Families of NZDF members for Defence-related issues. Where this service isn’t the best fit to support their needs, NZDF4U may refer on to community support and health services, and/or Veterans’ Affairs.  Regular Force will be encouraged to use the internal NZDF health services and support systems as their first port of call for support. However, if someone does not feel comfortable using the internal NZDF health services, this service is in place to ensure they get the support they need.
• 48 CAMERON STREET, WHANGĀREI
• Mothers Helpers provides a Perinatal Depression recovery programme to mothers who are experiencing Peritnatal Depression (that is, when they are experience depression or anxiety during pregnancy or after birth). We also provide support to mothers who are under stress in the hope that PND might be prevented. We also offer an Antenatal Parenting course called "Preparing for Parenthood" that we would highly recommend to first-time parents.
• Te Tumu Waiora offers primary care mental health and wellbeing services with Health Improvement Practitioners (HIP) and Health Coaches (HC), working as part of the general practice team.
• Stand Tū Māia is a charity providing an Intensive Wraparound social service response through it's Stand for Children service (which includes Therapeutic Care and Education in Children's Villages) to children aged 5 to 12 and their families, it's Family Therapy service for children 0-18 (including unborns) and their families, the Social Services in Schools service and a Kidzacool Adventures holiday programme for children aged 5 up to 14. Their daily focus is to protect children from further trauma, support their recovery and enhance their wellbeing.
• Te Mana Oranga is an Individual Placement and Support (IPS) employment provider in the Mid North and Far North
• Association of supervised contact services
• 
  Parkinson's New Zealand offers information and professional support to people living with Parkinson’s, their carers and families. Our team of Parkinson’s Nurses provide practical personalised assistance, information, and clinical referrals. Parkinson's NZ also runs networking support groups and exercise classes.
  
• covid-19 updates are available, plus a Skype line that is open from Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm
• Learn about mental health issues
• 49 REDAN ROAD, KAITAIA
• 147A OTAIKA ROAD, RAUMANGA, WHANGĀREI
• Whakaoranga Whānau Recovery Hub & He Waka Eke Noa te Tai Tokerau is a kaupapa Māori AOD community support service in Kaikohe. A team of passionate individuals who have lived experience and work together and collaborate with other health providers to strengthen, educate and empower individuals to reach their full potential.
• Information and resources specifically for Māori
• At Jigsaw North we care about children and their families. OUR vision is Thriving Children, Flourishing Families and healthy Communities. OUR MISSION is to Awhi families through counselling, education, family support and Whānaungatanga.
• All types of dental and oral care are provided free of charge to children under 18 years of age.
  
  
• Resilience expert shares the three strategies that got her through an unimaginable tragedy
• Whangarei parkrun is a FREE weekly 5km event for participants of all standards, which takes place every Saturday at 8:00am in Port Road (under Te Matau A Pohe bridge), Whangarei. It is not a race against other runners, but a 5k timed run and it can really be whatever you want it to be, whether that's for fun or as part of a training plan. It offers an opportunity for all the local community, regardless of age or gender, to come together on a regular basis to enjoy this beautiful park and get physically active into the bargain. We want to encourage people to run, jog or walk together irrespective of their ability – this event is truly open to all and best of all it really is FREE!
• Reduce risk and stay safe during Covid-19
• This team provides acute and community services for children and young people (up to 19 years) who have significant mental health, alcohol and other drug concerns. The service includes assessment, therapeutic intervention from key workers and psychologists and psychiatry.
  Our Service supports children and young people (up to 19 years)
• ADHD Association provides resources, support, information.  We provide support and information for people affected by ADHD to live valued lives and realise their potential.  Our Service helps anyone who experiences ADHD, or their friends/family/whānau.
• A free, specialist service affiliated with Gambling Helpline New Zealand. It is aimed at helping gamblers, and those affected by gamblers, within the Pacific Island community. Outside of the hours listed, call the main Gambling Problem Helpline (0800 654 657) available 24/7.
• At Northland District Council, our vision underpins everything we do. It’s ultimately about working together to care for our region’s incredible environment and many communities, matching our skills and resources with the vision and aspirations of our people.
  Northland
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• An online guide for having safe, open, honest and compassionate kōrero about suicide with taiohi/young people.
  The Connecting Through Kōrero guidebook and videos are for parents, caregivers, teachers, counsellors, aunties, uncles, friends and other whānau members - anyone who cares about taiohi and needs tautoko/support and guidance to kōrero with them about suicide.
  
• Epilepsy NZ provides seizure management planning that provides strategies to help the person with epilepsy gain control of their seizures and build confidence. We provide educational programmes to increase the understanding of a person with epilepsy, their family and friends. Information and support services are available, both face-to-face and over the phone via our national epilepsy helpline 0800 3745 37.
• The Kaitaia People's Centre offers advocacy, free legal clinics, budgeting advice and information.
• #RadNotBad shares real stories from real New Zealanders who have lived through mental illness and navigated the mental health system. Media stories often talk about them, not with them. The media, especially in stories about the mental health system, can portray them as unpredictable and off-the-wall, or even worse, as violent and dangerous perpetrators.
• Expert help and support are provided directly to families affected by dementia to help you live your best life. Help is provided for carers, home carer seminars and Day Programmes for people with dementia. We also share our knowledge and expertise with professionals through our education Programme.
• Genderbridge is a peer to peer trans community organisation providing support to transgender / gender diverse / non binary people, their whanau and friends throughout Aotearoa. It is a private Facebook group.
• The throat swabbing programme targets tamariki aged between four and fourteen years. The intention is to find tamariki who have Strep A throat infections and offer treatment with antibiotics in order to reduce the risk of rheumatic heart disease. We also swab the throats of all whānau members if tamariki have had Strep A throat infections multiple times or where siblings have had positive throat swab results. Kaiawhina attend the following schools three times per week and are available to swab any child who has a sore throat:
  
  
• We offer a range of FREE full-time tertiary Level 3 - 5 NZQA accredited programmes for the Health & Disability Sector and all of our programmes are created to improve the Health & Wellbeing of individuals, whānau, hapū and Iwi. We currently have a roll of 150 adult students that work in or/are interested in getting in to a career in the Health & Disability sectors.
  
  We are also contracted by the Ministry of Health to provide FREE Rongoā Māori Services to whānau across Te Tai Tokerau wanting to access the following services:
  Karakia ( Spiritual Guidance)
  Whitiwhiti Korero ( Pastoral Care and Counselling)
  Mirimiri ( Physical Massage)
  We are an ACC Accredited Vendor and our Rongoā Maori Practitioners are also ACC approved should whānau accessing ACC support and services be interested in accessing these FREE Rongoā Maori Services.
• Ember Services blends professional expertise and lived experience to provide mental health, alcohol and other drug and intellectual disability support services. Ember Employment is an employment service that supports those with mental health concerns to find and retain work
• Toki Rau Stop Smoking Service provide a FREE Northland wide stop smoking service offering face-to-face support which can be provided in an individual, whānau/family or group setting. They have eight sites provide stop smoking support across Tai Tokerau. They provide free nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) to support you on your journey to quit/become smokefree. This includes gum, lozenges and patches. They can also advise you about other non-funded stop smoking medicines available.​​
• The Centre for Pacific Languages helps students get to know, understand, and use heritage Pacific languages to participate in ancient cultural protocols and activities in a culturally authentic way, drawing on the language required and using it for everyday communication.
• Creating a positive future for the people of Moerewa and outlying areas. We desire a community where we are all responsible for shaping a strong and sustainable future, with the richness of our history and our differences working for the good of all
• New Zealand’s leading provider of support for children and adults with dyslexia and other specific learning disabilities.
• IHC advocates for the rights, inclusion and welfare of all people with intellectual disabilities and supports them to live satisfying lives in the community.
• Bald Angels fundraise to support children in need around Te Tai Tokerau.
• tlc4u2 support whānau/family with professional, quality and fully-personalised home care services throughout Northland
• Te Ara Oranga offers a range of support options for those affected by Methamphetamine and their whānau in Te Tai Tokerau. You can access services confidentially including self-referrals for methamphetamine users. Choice is a one-day education programme for methamphetamine users whose use is not yet severely affecting their lives. Te Ara Oranga also offers whānau support through the 5-Step programme. The 5-Step Method helps whānau members affected by a loved one’s use. If you or someone you know needs help with their addiction, Te Ara Oranga offer a range of support options you can access confidentially.
• Te Whare Awhina provides: Community / social support (aod), Coexisting problems – mental health & addictions, Peer / advocacy / group / family Whānau support, Community based support - mental health, advocacy / group / family Whānau support (aod), Kaupapa Māori - mental health, Maternal mental health - community support, Maternal alcohol & drug addiction, and Training - mental health.
• Waitomo Papakainga is a Social Service agency that has been operating in Kaitaia for more than 20+ years.
• Create an organisation and develop capabilities that reflect our people and place in Te Hiku, Aotearoa, The World.
  Iwi
  
• A network of parent-run, non-profit groups supporting families who have experienced the death of a baby
• Residential care, independent retirement living and community outreach services for older people.
• We are a specialist Kaupapa Māori service for Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia. We are culturally and clinically responsive to the needs of Whaiora and their Whānau through the stages of their journey. If you or your Whānau are worried about your safety or their safety, our service can be contacted directly.
  Our Service supports Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia.
  0800 959 606 Monday to Friday 0800-1630
• How to train your "monkey mind" in your day-to-day life
• We have professional Māori counsellors trained to help people who are affected by gambling. Our Kaupapa is to listen and support you and your Whānau, in dealing with the effects of problem gambling.
  
  We can offer you a range of practical suggestions, and where possible we can put you in touch with support networks in your area.
  
  We do not have Māori counsellors available all the time, but we can organise a suitable time with you for one of them to call you back and we can transfer you to one if they are available. Just let us know that you wish to speak to one of our Māori team.
  If you feel you may have or have had a gambling problem or you may be affected by someone who gambles, we welcome you to call the service.
• Dignity supports period equity by providing free period products to all people without access to them.
• Kerimed is a personal, caring and friendly team of Doctors, Nurses and Admin staff. We are all committed to providing the best possible care for our patients through our Quality Service, Professionalism, and Team Work.
  
  
• Ki A Ora Ngātiwai provides comprehensive community health and primary nursing care to all age groups. The service is led by a competent team of mobile nursing staff supported by a clinical manager, nurse practitioner and Kaupapa Māori Medical Officer. Community health Kaiarahi are also available to assist with other concerns.
  
  
• Adult community mental health and addictions teams provide assessment and diagnosis, treatment, advice and referral to those affected by mental health and alcohol and other drug problems.
  Our Service supports adults affected by mental health or addiction problems.
  
• Body Positive Inc. is a peer support organisation, founded by and run for, all people living with HIV in New Zealand. Body Positive offers support services for people living with HIV, helping to break down isolation and building a sense of community, while advocating on behalf of people living with HIV at a national level.
• COOPERS BEACH SHOPPING, 137C STATE HIGHWAY 10, COOPERS BEACH
• New Zealand’s largest nation-wide organisation that supports and helps women and children experiencing family violence. Services include a crisis line, emergency housing, education and advocacy.
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• Bi-Monthly and Monthly, we go out to the Outreach Clinics with a range of health and social services clinicians, nurses and support staff and of course our GP Dr Tamara Birchall. Services include free health checks, referrals, specialist advice and on the spot services are provided plus a kapu tī!
  
  
• Police has a group of iwi liaison officers who help navigate cultural issues and work on improving police relationships with Māori. The group is made up of police officers and police employees, based in every police district in the country.
• We are a general practice aiming to provide quality healthcare to you and your family. Consultations are by appointment only. Our standard consultation time is 15 minutes.
  
  
• The founding principle of Canopy Eating Disorders Support Services is that recovery is 100% possible. With evidence-based and easily accessible support, you can reclaim your life.  This programme is for anyone who is experiencing challenges with anorexia nervosa, bulimia, and other eating disorders.
• Free confidential budgeting advice, advocacy and support for members of the community.
  Our aim is to help and educate individuals and families with their financial affairs through the development of money management skills, thereby strengthening family well being as a whole.
• Expert help and support are provided directly to families affected by dementia to help you live your best life. Help is provided for carers, home carer seminars and Day Programmes for people with dementia. We also share our knowledge and expertise with professionals through our education Programme.
• Community support is offered for youth to grow without the influence of drugs or alcohol. Then, our family Centred Services programme is an innovative approach to supporting whānau who have experienced, or are at risk of experiencing family violence. Also, the Kia Piki Te Ora programme uses specially designed activities to assist whānau and individuals to face the challenging issues and impacts of suicide. Lastly, the Youth Justice programme supports 12-17 year old taitamariki who are entering, or are already in the justice system.
  
  
• Nurses go out and meet clients in all areas of our community. The nurses also often make referrals to other services to ensure all needs of the patient are met. Other services Include: Whānau Ora primary health Services, Rheumatic Fever Prevention Programme in schools, breast & cervical Screening Services, Asthma management and the Manaaki Manawa Heart care Programme.
  
  
• Evidence-based ideas and tools to help you be and stay well
• 1B NGAWAKA LANE, ONE TREE POINT
• Suicide prevention projects including facilitating the Raid Movement – youth designed, youth delivered activities that promote the message “Life over Everything” in Te Tai Tokerau.
  
  Contact Person – Shaness Parkinson
  Contact phone – 027 404 1559
  Email – Shaness@nhht.co.nz
  
  
• Services we provide: Free screening support service, transport and support to local appointments, assessments and treatment at all screening programme venues, facilitating the needs of women for a better breast and cervical Screening services, safe environment, smear parties, women's health education.
  
  
• A storybook for children on Covid-19
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• This team provides acute and community services for children and young people (up to 19 years) who have significant mental health, alcohol and other drug concerns. The service includes assessment, therapeutic intervention from key workers and psychologists and psychiatry.
  Our Service supports children and young people (up to 19 years)
  
• We provide support and treatment to people between the ages of 13 and 35 who are experiencing a “first psychotic episode” and who live in the Northland area. Our objective is to provide a service to people who experience acute mental illness and to assist them with maintaining mental wellness.
  Our Service supports people between the ages of 13 and 35
• The mission of Dress for Success is to empower women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire, and the development tools to help women thrive in work and in life.
• This is where you can find all kinds of organisations in Tāmaki Makaurau that can help whānau during COVID-19
  Anyone needing assistance
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Probus provides retirees with the opportunity to connect socially through a range of activities including trips and outings for members to enjoy, depending on their interests, lifestyle and location.
• New Zealand’s largest nation-wide organisation that supports and helps women and children experiencing family violence.
  
  
• 25 THE CENTRE, WAIPU
• Formerly Dargaville Probation Officer. Available Mon - Fri. We work with Sentence Management, court work and home detention. Possible community work groups for non profit organisations.
• 12 WOOD STREET, MANGAWHAI HEADS, MANGAWHAI
• Together with Kāhui Tū Kaha and Ngāti Hine health Trust, help is available for the community’s chronically homeless to find homes and whānau are supported in transforming these houses into their own kāinga (home).
• Our services cover the Mid North i.e. Hukeranui – Kaeo and Coast to coast in that area. The services that we offer are: Accredited Visiting Service – Health Promotion for health and well being in the older community - Staying Safe – refresher driving workshops for seniors – Digital Learning sessions for seniors – Access through the Total Mobility scheme – Legal Clinic (free) – Information, advocacy, assist with providing information on other providers. Our office hours are from 9am – 1pm Monday to Friday.
• We provide a range of free and confidential services for 12 - 24 year olds at our two clinics located in Kaitaia and Taipa.
  We have the services of two doctors, adolescent health and sexual health nurses, public health nurses, counsellors and a referral process to other primary health services.
  
  
• CAB provides free, confidential, independent information and advice to anyone. We help people know what their rights are and how to access services they need. We use insights from our clients' experiences to show when policies and laws and/or their implementation are having a negative impact on people. We work for positive social change.
• Our core activity is delivering learning services to adults nationwide, in the community and in workplaces, assisting them to improve their literacy, numeracy and communication skills.
  
  
• Youth Service develops the potential of Deaf and hard-of-hearing youth as individuals and as a group, by providing: a transition programme to guide young people into work or study, a youth intern programme, activities to develop strong Deaf identities and leadership skills.
• Al-Anon is a support-group service for people with alcohol issues. Al-Anon base their approach on the 12-step Alcoholics Anonymous programme; the difference is that Al-Anon promote harm minimisation rather than a strict abstinence model. Al Anon also provide support for family-members of people who have alcohol problems.
• Our mission is to help people to breastfeed through person-to-person support, education, information, and encouragement and to promote a better understanding of breastfeeding as an important element in the healthy development of the baby and the person breastfeeding them.
• Suicide prevention factsheet for someone who is having suicidal thoughts or feelings
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Community based assessment and treatment for older people with mental illness, including crisis support
• We are a specialist Kaupapa Māori service for Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia. We are culturally and clinically responsive to the needs of Whaiora and their Whānau through the stages of their journey. If you or your Whānau are worried about your safety or their safety, our service can be contacted directly.
  Our Service supports Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia.
  
• Volunteering Northland is a non-profit organisation providing a recruitment and referral service for volunteers and facilitates and enhances volunteering in general.
  Local organisations and organisers of one-off community events that employ volunteers sign up at the volunteer centre and list their available opportunities for volunteers. The opportunities are accessible on-line, at the centre, advertised in local media and promoted at public events. The volunteer centre matches potential volunteers with opportunities.
  This Service encourages volunteering and supports all aspects of the community as well as a wide variety of charitable organisations.
  
• The Mission of Te Rūnanga o Te Rarawa is to provide the means for hapu/marae to develop their resources within each rohe to enhance the wellbeing of Te Rarawa.
• Tumanako is a 29 bed inpatient unit for people experiencing an acute phrase of their psychiatric illness, or who are in need of a period of close observation and/or intensive investigation and/or intervention, where this is unable to be safely provided within the client's home or less acute treatment facility.
  Our Service supports all age groups (Child, Youth, Adult, Older adult), who are experiencing acute symptoms.
  
• 28A LEIGH STREET, KAEO
• A unique charity, dedicated to changing lives through music.
  MusicHelps was originally established in 2012 under the name “The New Zealand Music Foundation”. Through our Grants Programme we have invested in more than 70 projects with 42 partners from Whangarei to Invercargill, all using the power of music to change the lives of over 60,000 New Zealanders in need. We’ve also provided emergency assistance to hundreds of kiwi music people experiencing hardship and illness through our Backline suite of services, including a world first professional online, on-the-phone and face-to-face counselling service tailored to people who make live and recorded music possible.
  
  The MusicHelps Wellbeing Service is a 24/7 online, on the phone (toll free 0508MUSICHELP) and in-person counselling service fully funded by MusicHelps and provided free of charge to those that make live or recorded music possible or who work in the arts in Aotearoa. Composer, songwriter or performer, manager or crew, production or backroom person, corporate or retail worker, actor, comedian, dancer or someone who works front or back of house in the arts: our Wellbeing Service is available to you.
• When people are disrespected, hurt, ignored, manipulated, isolated, or stolen from, they are experiencing abuse and neglect. When this happens to an older person by someone they know and trust, it is Elder Abuse. Elder Abuse often goes unreported due to the shame and stigma. The best thing to do is to seek support and ask for advice.
• Fertility New Zealand is committed to supporting, advocating for and educating all people who face infertility challenges at all stages of their journey and beyond. FertilityNZ has a vision of a ‘fertility friendly’ and fertility-aware New Zealand where:
  Infertility is recognised, understood and supported.
  All men and women faced with the medical condition of infertility have access to appropriate, timely and fully-funded medical treatment.
  Men and women have all the information necessary to enable them to make informed decisions regarding their fertility.
  Young New Zealanders learn about fertility preservation.
  Fertility and all alternative forms of whānau building are respected and valued.
• We are a group of volunteers trained to give confidential care and assistance to all age groups in the Ngunguru and Tutukaka area from Kaitea Road to Sandy Bay. We help people with illness, injury, a new baby, and those needing transport or a visitor. We have medical equipment to loan for a donation. In 2021, our organisation celebrated 30 years of service to the coastal community.
• Whānau Ora Support is provided by staff from our mobile team providing support to Tangata Whaiora and Whānau whose lives are affected by mental health and/or addictions. We have the skills and experience to assist Whānau to navigate their way to: access services, inform, enable and empower Whānau, access information to assist Whānau with employment or training, gaining/regaining day to day relationships with Whānau, develop new skills and capabilities needed to reach their goals.
  
  
• 116 ONERAHI ROAD, ONERAHI, WHANGĀREI
• Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) offers relief from the symptoms of eating disorders and guidance on living in recovery. We provide information and resources, primarily online.
• Free practical advice, support and health assessments for all ages. Services we offer are: identification of clients at risk of illness or injury, client assessment and ongoing health monitoring, development of individual care plans with Whānau involvement, health promotion and education, follow up on hospital discharges and GP services, and collaboration with other health providers.
  
  
• Sometimes life’s ups and downs are more than just the usual ups and downs.
  If you’re stuck feeling bad we’ll help you figure out if it could be  anxiety  or  depression . Whatever’s going on you’ll find ideas and people who can help you get unstuck.
• Learn how youth keep learning and stay positive
• We provide community support services for people in the Kaiwaka area. Support includes funding, advocacy, community health services and community employment support.
• 
  CURRENT PANTRIES:​
  
  66A Onerahi Rd, Onerahi
  Cnr 831 Pataua South Road & Hutchinson Road, Pataua South
  Raurimu Avenue, Onerahi
  The Korna Store, Morningside Road, Morningside
  ​34 Balmoral Road, Tikipunga
  1 Kensington Avenue, Kensington (open hours vary)
  Whare Awhina, 155 Kamo Rd, Kensington
  Open Arms reception, corner of Walton & Robert St, Whangarei
  91 King Street, Hikurangi
• Helping to feed the tamariki (children) whānau (families) and those in need.
• Our food bank offers a helping hand to people who are struggling to feed themselves and their families. When a request is received we will chat with you to ensure that what we provide will best meet your needs. Each parcel should provide enough food for three days and the contents vary according to your needs and what has been donated to us. If the need becomes regular, we will talk with you about other support services, such as budget advice, to enable you to become independent again.
• Expert help and support are provided directly to families affected by dementia to help you live your best life. Help is provided for carers, home carer seminars and Day Programmes for people with dementia. We also share our knowledge and expertise with professionals through our education Programme.
• Christians Against Poverty works through churches and its debt centres around the country to help people and families with unmanageable debt. Unmanageable debt impacts more than just material poverty. It also affects taha whānau (family relationships), taha hinengaro (mental and emotional health), taha tinana (physical health), and taha wairua (spiritual health). That’s why CAP’s long-term practical help takes a whole-of-person approach, including sharing that there is a God who loves and values every single one of us.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• This assessment may be carried out at a clinic, in your home or at another agreed venue. We will discuss assessment and treatment options with you.
  
  
• The Miriam Centre is a not-for-profit Charitable Trust established in 1988. We provide a first response service, helping people to address and to heal from issues of sexual and physical violence.
  
  
• One on one support for all patients who have had a heart attack, heart surgery, or who have heart disease. Our 12-week programme includes advice and support on: risk factors and heart health, stress management, medications, nutrition and exercise. This programme can be delivered in your home, marae or community setting. We also provide health screening for all persons who may be at risk of cardiovascular (heart) disease.
  
  
• Spectrum Care is an independent charitable trust that provides services for children, young people and adults with disabilities and their families. People with disabilities living great lives.
• Tokotoko Solutions help ensure clients, and the agencies that support them, have all the tools required to reach their goals. They focus on result based solutions that put people at the front and centre of their own journey, while also assisting with pulling together the services and support available through existing channels like schools, agencies, employers and families.
• The primary focus of Maiaorere Services is to make a positive difference in the lives of people with disabilities, with wrap-around services that protect, support and treasure the integrity and independence of our Whānau so they can lead full and valued lifestyles of their choice in and around their home and community:
  
  
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• NHHT’s medical centre operates with a GP and Practice Nurse on the Kawakawa Office site.
  
  
• C.A.Y.A.D. helps communities to provide a safer environment for youth to grow without the influence of drugs and alcohol. Innovative community initiatives, leadership development, promoting positive healthy behaviour, alcohol and Other Drug (A.O.D.) policy, creative flourishing Whānau. C.A.Y.A.D. quietly works in the background to support youth, whānau and community groups to build positive environments.
  
  C.A.Y.A.D. staff use innovative approaches to co-design new and exciting activities for youth and communities, towards a future that is free from alcohol and drug addiction.
  
  C.A.Y.A.D. staff are experts in A.O.D. policy and leadership development, in support of community-directed initiatives. We are here for YOU!
  
  
• Provides assessment and treatment for persons aged 65 yrs+ who are experiencing an acute mental health illness or people living with dementia of any age who are experiencing significant behavioural and psychological challenges.
  Our Service supports persons aged 65 yrs+
• KidsLink provides information, connections and solutions for parents/whānau and schools when kids are experiencing challenges with their learning
• This programme is a first for Whakawhiti Ora Pai and a first for the community. The programme is about taking a positive approach to address challenges including addiction and supporting and enabling Whānau on their wellbeing journey.
  
  
• Delivering kaupapa Māori physical activity programmes, cycling and fitness programmes to youth and whānau in Whangārei/Mid North.
  
  
• Our women’s safety services work to build resilience and strength in women who have been victims of family violence.
• Whanau who attend our programme are aged between 16 and 64 and have learning, intellectual, physical, or sensory disabilities and/or conditions. Our daily activities run from Monday to Thursday with everything from classes in cooking to road trips to the zoo, beach or other amazing activities which encourage our whanau to become more confident whilst learning skills as we engage in the community.
  Our service is free to people who meet the Ministry of Social Development criteria for funding, if you are unsure whether you meet this then give us a call and we can help you figure it out. If you do not meet the MSD Criteria we can offer a pay per visit option, so please ring us to discuss further.
  Our LYNKZ-Outreach operates in Mid to Far North in Kerikeri, Kaikohe, Opononi and Kaitaia.
  
• Community support organisation.
• Open Arms / Te Ruruhau o Nga Ringa Ringa Tuwhera is a community space open 7 days a week. A relaxed and friendly environment where people can come in, have a cuppa, and for those people who need the use of our facilities for showering, washing clothing or having a kai.
• Manage stress and explain things in way children can understand
• Aoake te Rā is a free brief therapeutic support service funded by the Ministry of Health. It has been informed by a co-design process including stakeholders, lived experience groups, clinical and cultural expertise in suicide prevention and postvention, and recent literature.
  Aoake te Rā is part of Clinical Advisory Service Aotearoa (CASA). CASA is a Non-Government Organisation offering a broad range of knowledge, skills, clinical and/or lived experience in the areas of suicide prevention and postvention as well as broader areas of mental health and wellbeing.
• Rape Prevention Education (RPE) works in the greater Auckland area and nationally to prevent sexual violence through the delivery of education and health promotion/prevention activities.
  RPE also provides information for those affected by sexual violence through print and online media.
• Expert help and support are provided directly to families affected by dementia to help you live your best life. Help is provided for carers, home carer seminars and Day Programmes for people with dementia. We also share our knowledge and expertise with professionals through our education Programme.
• 157 KIRIPAKA ROAD, TIKIPUNGA, WHANGĀREI
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• At our clinics we can help with contraception, sexually transmissable infection (STI) testing and treatment, cervical screening, pregnancy testing, abortion advice, premenstrual syndrome (PMS), menopause, HPV (human papillomavirus) vaccinations, and advice for other sexual and reproductive health issues including what to do if you've had unprotected sex. Our services are confidential and non-judgemental and for people of any age, gender, sexual orientation or nationality. If you are a New Zealand citizen or resident and under 22, your visit to Family Planning is free.
• The Burnett Foundation's kaupapa has always been to have a human-centred, science-led, sex-positive approach to public health. Key workstreams of advocacy, education, and support have always been and remain our key pillars. With the same passion and commitment as those who came before us, Burnett Foundation Aotearoa continues to prevent HIV transmission, combat stigma, and maximise the wellbeing of those most affected by HIV. The Trust has centres in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland, Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington and Ōtautahi Christchurch. It provides HIV and STI testing, counselling, group support, and other services at these centres as well as remotely for people anywhere in New Zealand.
• 81 PARAMOUNT PARADE, TIKIPUNGA, WHANGĀREI
• Bite-sized mindfulness activities
  
  We want to give you easy access to that same sense of contentment, accomplishment, and connection with your kids that our family and my students have experienced.  Both parents and educators like our approach because we make mindfulness practice easy, sustainable and often playful and fun too.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• 6-week Employability Training Scheme by Te Kotahitanga E Mahi Kaha Trust.
  This program is FREE! Ages 16-24 years old.
  NEW ACTIVITIES. NEW LEARNING. NEW OPPORTUNITIES.
  Activities included:
  •Noho Marae
  •Te Reo lessons
  •Barista course
  •Visit Potential Employers
  •Visit Tertiary Providers
  •Outdoor Excursions
  •Fun and Games
  Lunch is provided every day.
  
• Kensington Health is centrally located in the Kensington Health Hub on the corner of Kamo Rd and Kensington Ave. With an on-site laboratory (blood collection) and neighbouring extended hours pharmacy, radiology (x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI scans), physiotherapy and a number of specialists located within close proximity, Kensington Health is ideally placed to meet all of your healthcare needs. Ample carparking is available on-site.
• This clinic in the Kawakawa Office offers mirimiri (massage) with karakia and whitiwhiti kōrero (cultural support).
  
  
• 
  He taimaha rawa atu te mate whakamomori mō te whānau, te hapu me te hapori. E tāea e te Taituaraa te tautoko, te arahi rānei ngā hiahia o te whānau pani.
  Ko te ora o te whānau, te hapu me te hapori te whainga matua. Mā ngā tauira whakaora, whakamana tāngata te ara tika kia tūtuki ai tēnei whainga.
  
  The role of Taituaraa is to support whānau and communities navigate death by suicide.
  Taituaraa can assist whānau, hapu and communities to strengthen their resistance and resilience to suicide with models of whānaungatanga, wellbeing and advocacy.
• 89-91 COMMERCE STREET, KAITAIA
• We work with Whanau whom have attempted suicide or who have Whanau that are suicidal. We also help family through their grief after a suicide and help them out where ever and how ever we can.
• He Manu Pae is a six bed subacute unit for people over the age of 18 years and is based in a community setting. He Manu Pae has a recovery focus with all clients supported to be part of their individual care plan. He Manu Pae has a small team of a nurse, auxiliary workers and an occupational and social worker assisting clients in their recovery journey.
  Our Service supports all age groups (Child, Youth, Adult, Older adult), who are experiencing acute symptoms.
  
• Free nutrition and physical activity programmes are provided for the community, working within a kaupapa Māori framework. Services we provide are: in-school and ECE nutrition and physical activity workshops/ programmes, annual Trail event, and Childhood obesity referrals.
  
  
• Dyslexia PLUS is a not-for-profit association of parents, teachers, assessors and others who are interested in, and involved with, advancing the educational and general wellbeing of children and adults with specific learning disabilities.
• Providing mental health and addictions support for whānau in Waikato (Hamilton) and Te Tai Tokerau (Whangārei)
• Healthy homes assessment and referrals in Whangārei and the Mid North areas. Please contact Salem Brown : Salem@nhht.co.nz
  
  
• Information and resources on how to cope with mental illness
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• Services include advice and education about your diagnosis and managing arthritis, and advocacy support for issues people with arthritis face. Services are delivered through our Arthritis Assist department in multiple ways including through email, telephone, online support groups, peer-to-peer support, online courses, videos, and digital and printed resources.
• Local community group
• Minds Trust opens its doors to people with any disability but when people come in, they see their ability not their disability. Then they establish a plan to meet their needs. They are there through the activity sessions to help their clients find a meaningful place in the community. Anyone can access this service/programme
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Our GP clinics have nursing staff and General Practitioners who assist clients in achieving optimal health. Our clinics offer affordable health care to enrolled patients and are affiliated to Te Tai Tokerau PHO.
  
  
• Community support for families and individuals, to assist quickly where our tamariki/children may need help. We run a food bank and provide seniors with a monthly meal. OCS works closely and confidentially with other community agencies across the whole Kaipara district.
• Te Pataka O Kaiwaka Food Bank provides food parcels for those in need in the Kaiwaka community.
  
  To apply for a food parcel please call, text, email, or contact us through Facebook. You will be required to fill out a confidential application form. NB: You may only apply for your household and not on behalf of another household. You must live in the Kaiwaka region, have a piece of valid ID, and proof of address.
  
  Appointments available Tues - Fri 10:30am - 1:30pm (Depending on volunteer availability).
  
  4 Kaiwaka-Mangawhai Road
  Kaiwaka
  Ph: 09 431 2188
  Text: 022 028 9156
  Email: tepatakaokaiwaka@gmail.com
  Facebook: Kaiwaka Foodbank & Op Shop
• Endometriosis New Zealand represents the tens of thousands of girls, women, and those assigned female at birth, with endometriosis and persistent pelvic pain in New Zealand, their whānau and we work with those who treat the condition.
• We are a family centred surgery offering a full range of general practice services to you and your family.
  
  Our surgery is located at 44 Main Road, Moerewa, 0211
• CNR MARSDEN POINT ROAD & PETER SNELL ROAD, RUAKĀKĀ
• Brain Injury Association Northland is a not for profit organisation that provides support for individuals and their families that are living with the effects of a brain injury. This service covers a large area from Wellsford to Cape Reinga offering practical support, education, advocacyand advise with help navigating services.
• FACE Covid EBook – Practical steps for responding effectively to the Corona crisis
• We are a specialist Kaupapa Māori service for Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia. We are culturally and clinically responsive to the needs of Whaiora and their Whānau through the stages of their journey. If you or your Whānau are worried about your safety or their safety, our service can be contacted directly.
  Our Service supports Māori, between the ages of 18 to 65 years, who are experiencing symptoms suggestive of psychosis or schizophrenia.
  
• Building Safer Communities is a social enterprise service provider. Its main focus is to continue to tackle the increasingly complex social problems we face as a society. Its approach calls for multiple organisations and entities from different sectors to forge an alliance creating a common agenda for shared outcomes and alignment of effort.
• Community support organisation in South Hokianga
• A healthy homes initiative, this service assists whānau, who have tamariki aged between birth and five years of age and who are living in cold, damp homes. Manawa ora provides resources to ensure that homes are warm, dry and healthy and therefore reduce the chances of whānau and tamariki catching illnesses.
  
  
• Neuro-linguistic programming is a method for modelling excellence. It is the study of how we do what we do, especially the behaviour that works well. By studying thinking patterns and behaviours that create excellent outcomes, NLP professionals can teach other people strategies for achieving their own best outcomes.
• Aphasia New Zealand is a national organisation and registered charity, providing support services, resources, education, and information for anyone in New Zealand living with or affected by aphasia. Its aim is to assist people with aphasia, their families and friends, extended whānau, and the wider community to communicate effectively and reduce the barriers faced by people with aphasia.
• Support and information for people who have Neurofibromatosis
• budgeting support offers: Free budgeting advice, advocacy support with other agencies or services (WINZ, IRD, HNZ, Ministry of Justice, Baycorp, Local clinics and chemists, Archibald Motors, and more), confidentiality and discretion, budgeting education, budgeting and savings plans.
  
  
• Supporting parents through the early years with Antenatal classes and other programmes to help parents grow.
• Please call us first to make an appointment
  Ph: 0204911584 Deliveries Monday to Friday
• Women's health: cervical Smears, breast Screening Referrals, Contraception, Men's health: Prostate cancer Screening, Children's health: b4 school Checks, Immunizations, Well Child Checks
  
  
• Formerly known as Supporting Families NZ, we’re Yellow Brick Road; a national organisation that provides support for Whānau who have a loved one experiencing mental health challenges.
  For people who have a loved one experiencing mental health challenges.
  
• We’re committed to providing a safe, effective and confidential service to support the emotional and mental wellbeing of our callers and communities.
  
  Calls and text messages are answered by qualified counsellors and well trained volunteers.
  
  Volunteers undergo world class counselling training and supervision, providing a confidential, caring and professional service to a wide range of people in need. They deal with many kinds of issues including psychological and emotional distress, financial and work issues, marriage and family problems and with callers who are lonely, ill, depressed or the victims of violence or abuse.
• Kia ora koutou. Nau mai haere mai. Ngāti Kuri are descended from the original inhabitants, the founding peoples of the northernmost peninsula of Aotearoa, in Te Hiku o Te Ika. Today we have a strong core of kaumatua and kuia living in our rohe, and many of our whanau are all over Aotearoa and the world. In part this site represents an effort to virtually gather our whanau home and to provide a space were they and the world can see our strategic vision in action.
  Ngāti Kuri
  
• The primary role of carers NZ is to ensure awareness about carers, their role, and their needs within New Zealand and internationally. We participate in government reference and working groups, and promote the interests of family carers to decision-makers in health, education, employment, social services, housing, transport, and other important areas.
  Anyone who is a caregiver
• 21 OKARA DRIVE, MORNINGSIDE, WHANGĀREI
• Assistance is provided with getting around, accessible library, daily living skills, support and community, technology, employment readiness, specialist services, services for businesses.
• Our aim is to be the connector of generations and the builder of supported families through our GrandFriends programme and other initiatives.
• Free online anxiety and depression courses based on cognitive behavioural therapy, including Staying on Track during COVID-19.
  
  Online CBT course for generalised anxiety
• Help for Māori whānau in the Covid-19 battle
• Our mission is to prevent Perinatal (Antenatal and postnatal) depression or anxiety from occurring and reduce the impact it has on your life, your family’s life and your child’s life. We can do this by providing you with support and recovery.
  
  
• 34 BROADWAY, KAIKOHE
• Gender Minorities Aotearoa is a nationwide transgender organisation. It is run by and for transgender people; including binary and non-binary, intersex, and irawhiti takatāpui. We support transgender people of all ages, cultures, and backgrounds, and provide one-to-one peer support and information nationwide.
• Gambling Youth Helpline is a 24 hour free service that you can call to receive immediate support, referral to another gambling support agency, or information services for gambling problems.
  People of all ages can be affected by gambling. At Youth Gambling Helpline we have younger counsellors who can listen to you, and help you talk through any challenges you may be having with your own, or someone else's, gambling.
• Our mission is to make New Zealand the most disability-friendly region in the world, to provide more events for our disabled children their parents and siblings to enjoy togetherness and more usable and wheelchair-friendly outdoor experiences sensory programs and equipment in public spaces. Our mission is to make every disabled child welcome in New Zealand.
• Through sport, Special Olympics is building communities of acceptance and inclusion for all people.
• AEA is not a diet or weight-loss organisation. AEA members follow a Twelve Step programme, based on that of Alcoholics Anonymous. Through working the Steps, members find a Higher Power and freedom from the obsession with food. Members share their experience with newcomers of how they have found sobriety. Sobriety in AEA is freedom from addictive eating and all mind-altering substances.
• Our service provides support to the elderly to enable them to live independently in their own homes. Services provided include (but are not limited to): personal attendant care (which may include; dressing and undressing, personal grooming, bathing, personal hygiene, mobility and community interaction), household management (which may include; laundry, vacuuming, dusting, bed making, meal preparation and shopping), professional appointments (specialist and/or GP, blood tests and X-ray appointments.
  
  
• Mobility Parking Permits are issued for people with medical conditions or a disability that affects their mobility. Eligilibity for a new permit (first time) must be confirmed by your Doctor.
• Our GP clinics have nursing staff and General Practitioners who assist clients in achieving optimal health. Our clinics offer affordable health care to enrolled patients and are affiliated to Te Tai Tokerau PHO.
  
  
• We lead the spiritual, social, cultural, environmental and economic growth of Ngāpuhi by ensuring the self-determination and on-going sustainability of our people.
  Iwi
• Work your way through depression
• A secondary care mental health service seeing young people/ rangatahi aged 0-18 who have severe to moderate mental health concerns.
  
  They work closely alongside the young person and their whānau to achieve goals that are set collaboratively so they can live to their fullest potential.
• To access detailed information about this GP, please click on the link above which will take you to their listing on the Mahitahi Hauora website.
  
  
• Working with families and communities to be healthy and resilient; free from gambling harm. At Mapu Maia, we aim to provide services that are accessible to Pacific peoples. We deliver clinical interventions (talatalanoa) in English, Samoan and Tongan. We can also provide at-home services for individuals, couples, family groups, peer support and clinical groups.
• Ngā Puhi Hokianga Ki Te Raki is based in the rural area of Mangamuka, between Kaikohe and Kaitaia, and aims to be responsive to the needs and aspirations of its communities through education, information and support services. They deliver programmes for kaumātua (elderly), holiday programme for tamariki, Adult Community Education (whānau) and services for rangatahi (youth).
• Supporting people to achieve meaningful engagement, identifying long and short term vocational and community goals, services and activities that match interests, capabilities and needs. Together, making a plan to achieve set goals, supporting
  self-choice.
  People with disabilities who have very high needs
  
• Friendship New Zealand is a welcoming social organisation for people living in New Zealand who are retired, semi-retired or soon-to-retire. If you are in that "golden" stage of your life, woman or man, our FNZI Friendship Clubs could be a great option for you.
• 53 COMMERCE STREET, KAITAIA
• A comic for children on Covid-19
• The Salvation Army provides individual support and day programmes for people who are experiencing significant harm as a result of their alcohol and or other drug use.  We also provide budgeting advice, food and clothing assistance, life skills programmes and other comfort and support. The Salvation Army is committed to our mission of caring for people, transforming lives and reforming society.
• Fun online wellbeing activities to support whānau to look after their wellbeing and feel good both at home and school for year 1-8 students.
• Information and advice on alcohol and other drugs. Our alcohol drug telephone helpline is only a call away
  Call 0800 787 797 or text 8681, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to speak with a trained counsellor. All calls are free and confidential.
  The Alcohol Drug Helpline provides friendly, non-judgmental, professional help and advice.
• The Bay of Islands Hospital is located in Kawakawa and provides care to the people of the Bay of Islands and the Mid North.
  Anyone
  
• Caring Families Aotearoa is here to support caregiver families who open their homes and hearts to children and young people.
  
  We provide training, encouragement, advocacy, information and support to caregiver families, throughout New Zealand, so that the placement has the best possible chance of success.
  
  We deliver practical, ongoing support for caregiving families including:
  
  - specialised training programs and materials to help caregivers
  - connecting new caregivers with others near them for mutual support
  - peer support groups for caregivers
  - advice on understanding Oranga Tamariki, Ministry for Children policies, court and legal issues and other Government departments
  - telephone, online and face to face support for caregivers facing challenging situations with their children and/or the system.
• The Bream Bay Community Support Trust has been active in the community for more than 25 years. It strives to be innovative and continuously evolve for the needs of the community. It endeavours to ensure access to education that creates opportunities for children, youth and adults.
• Paiheretia te Muka Tāngata – Uniting the Threads of Whānau – draws on the strengths of the Whānau Ora approach to support tāne Māori who are engaged in the Corrections system and their whānau to develop their own pathways to achieve their aspirations.
  It is a kaupapa jointly led by Te Puni Kōkiri, Ara Poutama Aotearoa (Department of Corrections), and Te Manatū Whakahiato Ora (Ministry of Social Development) in partnership with Māori. Paiheretia te Muka Tāngata forms part of the Ara Poutama Aotearoa Māori Pathways programme.
  This approach aims to work with both the tāne in the care of Corrections, and their whānau, to build strong, positive relationships, improve intergenerational wellbeing, and reduce reoffending and imprisonment.
  
• This number is set up for men who feel they’re going to harm a loved one or Whānau member. We’re here to support 24/7 to listen and to help, so give us a call next time you’re on the edge!
• This service will assist those seeking to apply for a mobility parking permit.
  
  At Northland Regional Council, our vision underpins everything we do. It’s ultimately about working together to care for our region’s incredible environment and many communities, matching our skills and resources with the vision and aspirations of our people. It’s part of our strategic direction, which drives both what we do and how we do it.
  
• At the CAB we try to help people to know and understand their rights and obligations and how to use this information to get the best outcomes, provide people with the confidence and support they need to take action, and work for positive social change within communities and wider society. We provide a free and independent service to all. Our service covers from Puhoi to Brynderwyn. This is a private and confidential service.
• Career Focus NZ to provides a meaningful, practical and relevant career development services for clients of all ages and backgrounds for both individuals and businesses.
• Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is a global organisation of recovering addicts. NA members are men and women from all walks of life for whom drugs had become a major problem, who meet regularly to help each other stay clean, and recover from the effects of addiction in their lives. The NA programme is one of complete abstinence from all drugs, following a twelve-step programme, and regular attendance at meetings. It is based on a set of spiritual principles that are not associated with a particular religion. Although our steps call for finding and believing in a “power greater than oneself”, this is a personal decision for each and every member to make. Experience of our members has shown that the spiritual principles work for all members, from the devoutly religious to the atheist and agnostic.
  
  NA is not affiliated with any other organisation or institution. There is only one requirement for membership, the desire to stop using. There is no cost to attend meetings.
  
  The basic premise of anonymity allows addicts to attend meetings without fear of legal or social repercussions. This is an important consideration for an addict thinking about going to a meeting for the first time. Anonymity also supports an atmosphere of equality, meaning that no individual’s personality or circumstance will be considered more important than the message of recovery shared in NA.
  
  Even though our members used a variety of drugs, in NA we speak of recovery from the disease of addiction, rather than specific drugs. We believe that drugs are a symptom of our disease, and recovery from the disease of addiction is through application of the principles contained in the Twelve Steps.
  
  Someone who is still using drugs is welcome to attend NA meetings. Many NA members came to meetings while still using drugs and are now drug-free and recovering today. Often, if a member is still using, he or she will be asked to refrain from speaking during a meeting. Instead, these addicts are encouraged to speak with members before or after the meeting.
• 2 RĀNUI AVENUE, KERIKERI
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• This website has information about the NZ covid-19 alert system, travel and border information, health & wellbeing resources, business/work/money resources, guidance on everyday life activities, and the latest updates/resources.
  All of New Zealand
  
• The Miriam Centre is a not-for-profit Charitable Trust established in 1988. We provide a first response service, helping people to address and to heal from issues of sexual and physical violence.
  
  
• Nurses go out and meet clients in all areas of our community. The nurses also often make referrals to other services to ensure all needs of the patient are met. Other services Include: Whānau Ora primary health Services, Rheumatic Fever Prevention Programme in schools, breast & cervical Screening Services, Asthma management and the Manaaki Manawa Heart care Programme.
  
  
• We are a professional, confidential and free service to all people in Te Taitokerau who are seeking help and information on problem gambling
• New Zealand’s largest nation-wide organisation that supports and helps women and children experiencing family violence.
  
  
• Our GP clinics have nursing staff and General Practitioners who assist clients in achieving optimal health. Our clinics offer affordable health care to enrolled patients and are affiliated to Te Tai Tokerau PHO.
  
  
• This self-help wellbeing app is for Māori individuals and whānau to know what to do if they are concerned about someone’s mental or emotional wellbeing.
  
  “He kokonga whare e kite, He kokonga ngākau e kore e kite.”
  
  “The corners of a house can be seen, however we cannot see the depths of the heart.” It is hard to know what someone else is thinking or going through mentally and emotionally. Some of us find it difficult to move through our own emotions when things are hard. This Manaaki Ora app is designed to provide guidance and tips on how to self-help, or how to support others who might be going through hard times or distress.
• Altogether Autism (Takiwātanga) supports autism awareness, acceptance and appreciation. It supports people to be ‘authentically autistic’. It works with autistics, their families/whānau and professionals to support their professional development and education.
• In 1990 a hui-a-Iwi was called to set up a body to be the Iwi authority for Ngati Kahu. This body was to be a runanga and care had to be taken to ensure that it was set up according to traditional Runanga criteria and not government legislative requirements. McCully Matiu played a pivotal role in the setting up of Te Runanga-a-Iwi o Ngati Kahu.
  Ngāti Kahu
  
• 24 hour residential care for mental health clients and respite care for mental health clients. We are contracted to work with mental health clients in the community and in their homes.
  
  
• CCS offers a range of services for disabled people and their family and whānau. All support services (with the exception of mobility Parking and Total mobility) are free.
• DrugHelp.org.nz is an online self-help resource to help people think about their relationship with drugs.
• The Youth Justice programme supports 12-17 year old taitamariki who are entering, or are already in the justice system. Establish resourceful, supportive relationships, promote positive behavioural transformation, motivate connections and inspire purposeful aspirations, provide support for whānau, and create new and exciting preventative activities.
  
  The programme develops strong, trusting relationships with participants, who are given tools to express their identity, aspirations and purpose. The programme supports youth and their whānau to work through the rigours of the justice system. Participants are given opportunities to positively transform their behaviours.
  
  The Youth Justice programme is committed to developing effective activities focussed on preventing offending and promoting healthy behaviour choices for young people.
  
  
• Victim Support provides a free, nationwide support service for people affected by crime, trauma, and suicide in New Zealand. We help our clients to find safety, healing, and justice after crime and other traumatic events.
  If you need our help: You can ask police to refer you to Victim Support or call us directly on 0800 842 846 to be connected with a Support Worker.
• Transgender community support
• OutLine is an all-ages rainbow mental health organisation providing support to the rainbow community, their friends, whānau, and those questioning. They operate a national phoneline and chat support service (6-9pm daily); specialist counselling service; and Auckland-based trans peer support service; and educate and advocate for better rainbow mental health outcomes. 0800 688 5463 for Rainbow Helpline; 09 281 3409 for Office Enquiries
• PotHelp supports New Zealanders to change their relationship with cannabis in four steps:

  
  1. Take the test to see how it's affecting your life.
  
  2. Decide if it’s time to change and make an action plan.
  
  3. Stay on track using the journal and mood tracker.
  
  4. Get results and feel more control!
• Once we’ve spoken with you or with someone who’s supporting you, we will assess you to decide what the best options are.
  One of their primary services is to offer support for families and individuals, and to assist quickly where tamariki/children may need help.
  Our food bank is open Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-4. 155 Hurndall Street, Maungaturoto 0520
• General Practice clinics are comprehensive and integrated with our full range of support services and are provided by teams of General Practitioners, Community Nurses and support staff.
• Support is provided to Whānau to raise happy, healthy tamariki by providing free practical advice, support and health checks for your 0-5 year olds. We provide support with: health, development and behaviour, sleeping and feeding, safety recommendations, immunisation advice, b4 school checks for 4 year olds, referral to other agencies. We will measure, weigh and physically check your baby in your home or at the clinic.
  
  
• Community Stroke Advisors work with stroke survivors, their family, whānau and carers. Their work and support helps people achieve the best possible outcome after stroke.
  Anyone who has survived a stroke, or their family, Whānau and carers.
  
• Call 09 4082997 or 027 4082997- We provide information, advice, advocacy and support. Accredited Visiting Service. Elder Abuse Response Service (for ALL of Northland).
  Monthly meetings. Exercise Class. Wheelchair & Walker hire. Jigsaw Puzzle library.Community Connector Service. Van to Kerikeri for appointments (Koha)."
• Local support across Northland is offered by our part-time Support Worker. While most support is provided by phone /email contact occasional visits can also be arranged and we liaise regularly with health professionals and community teams.
  
  Our MND Support Team can assist you by: listening to your needs/concerns and suggesting options that may help, providing information about MND and support available, helping you to understand the information and apply it to your individual situation, helping you to understand the health system, identify and access services you may need now and in the future.