Tell us how care and support can be improved for whānau hauā, whaikaha, tāngata Turi, tāngata whaiora, people who are disabled, Deaf, neurodiverse, or experience mental distress.
About this engagement
Tēnā koutou katoa, Hello, Noa'ia, Mauri, Ni sa bula vinaka, Fakaalofa lahi atu, Tālofa, Kia orana, Mālō e lelei, Mālō nī, Talofa lava.
The purpose of this online engagement is to provide another way for people to share their ideas for how care and support can be improved in Aotearoa New Zealand. It doesn’t replace existing engagement activities or the ability for survivors and their whānau to engage with us through private sessions or statements. We encourage survivors or their whānau who want to share their own experience of abuse or neglect to contact us by phone, email or text so we can arrange to do this in a way that works best for them.
Our Contact Centre can be reached on 0800 222 727 weekdays 8:30am to 4:30pm (NZT) excluding public holidays, by text on 8185 or by email: contact@abuseincare.org.nz.
By using this site, you are accepting our Terms and Conditions. If you have any questions about these Terms and Conditions, please contact us.
New Zealand Sign Language
Watch a video on Vimeo about this engagement in NZSL.
Participants who wish to submit video responses in New Zealand Sign Language are invited to do so via Videomail.io.
Please send your Videomail response to contact@abuseincare.org.nz, using the following link - https://videomail.io. It would be helpful to include the topic of your response in the subject line e.g., Culture and identity are respected.
Here's some more information about Videomail for participants: https://videomail.io/faq
Are you whānau hauā, whaikaha, tāngata Turi, tāngata whaiora, disabled, Deaf, neurodiverse or experience mental distress?
Tell us how care and support can be improved so that everyone can thrive.
Timeline for engagement
Starting 1 November
We are engaging online with people who are disabled, Deaf, neurodiverse, whānau hauā, tāngata Turi, tāngata whaiora, or experience mental distress.