
Drug money used to fund anti-drug initiatives
New Zealand's criminals have helped pay for a range of community programmes this year.
New Zealand's criminals have helped pay for a range of community programmes this year.
Distinguished Gentleman's Ride dapperly raises funds in Tauranga
"I didn't feel believed and felt like doctors thought I was over-exaggerating."
Her pain was so bad she would regularly faint at work.
Dallas was accused of being a drug seeker for repeatedly turning up to ED in pain.
Monique Cross says she was repeatedly dismissed by health professionals.
"I started to think I was being dramatic or crazy," cycling champ says.
Emma says she was repeatedly sent home from ED feeling like no one believed her suffering.
"Not because I wanted to die, but because the pain was so unbearable," 20-year-old says.
Anger is as much a natural emotion as happiness, sadness or fear, the experts say.
Parents can have a role in how young people navigate the challenges of adolescence.
Hamish and Kyle discuss anger, and what you can do to feel better. Video / NZ Herald
Covid-19 lockdowns hindered the supply of meth, becoming a "circuit breaker" for users.
Report calls for urgent changes to maternal health services.
Burnout can hit you at the most unexpected moment.
There are no bad kids, only hurt ones, youth worker says, and Covid hasn't helped.
It comes after National raised concerns about Government investment in the sector.
Covid-19 may have worsened social isolation among some young Kiwis.
Brooke Lacey is campaigning for reform of mental health services.
Brooke Lacey spent her teens battling mental illness. Now she wants to change the system. Video / Mark Mitchell
Happiness Editor Matt Heath gets some advice on social media from a happiness professor.
COMMENT: The uniqueness of Māori means not one methodology can fix our system overnight.
Victims and defendants are suffering the consequences of delays in mental health reports.
The expectations we set can end up hurting our contentment, Matt Heath says.
MPs' meeting of minds, sometimes, on mental health.
Hamish Coleman-Ross and psychotherapist Kyle MacDonald on why we shouldn't stay silent.
Kyle MacDonald looks at how we can work out what happiness means for us in 2022.
Kyle McDonald and Hamish Coleman-Ross discuss the importance of talking to someone when you're not feeling good, whether it's a therapist, or a peer-to-peer support network. Video / NZ Herald
In January 2020, single mum Sharon Grinter thought she was coming out of a black hole
Frankie Perry, 16, says mental health support from Whetū Marewa has helped her confidence.