Twenty-five integrated services across six pillars, designed to reflect the interconnected realities of health, culture, and community in Aotearoa.
Distinct services
Integrated pillars
Always at no cost
From Kaitāia to Bluff
Building the knowledge that enables individuals, families, and communities to understand their health and make informed decisions.
Age-appropriate sessions delivered in schools and youth settings to build early awareness of genetic health and chronic illness.
In-depth education on haemoglobin disorders, prevention, and health management — delivered in trusted community venues.
Plain-language explanations of inheritance patterns and the role of screening in protecting at-risk communities.
Print, digital, and visual resources developed with a focus on accessibility, plain language, and cultural relevance.
Practical guidance on referrals, appointments, and patient rights within Aotearoa's health system.
Standing alongside whānau within the health system, while driving systemic change at the policy level.
One-to-one support in engaging healthcare professionals, attending appointments, and articulating care needs.
Direct engagement with decision-makers on screening protocols, equitable access, and sustainable programme funding.
Active participation in advisory groups, stakeholder meetings, and consumer councils — including Te Whatu Ora.
Bringing health conversations into communities through campaigns, events, and culturally grounded outreach.
Culturally grounded health messaging co-designed with, and for, specific community contexts.
Accessible learning and discussion forums where whānau can engage openly with public health information.
Translated materials and tailored engagement across Hindi, Urdu, Samoan, Mandarin, te reo Māori, and other community languages.
Preventative care and screening initiatives delivered in partnership with NZ Blood Service and primary care providers.
Forums that connect individuals and organisations working across adjacent health and community sectors.
Connecting people, organisations, and ideas to deliver coordinated, system-wide impact.
Support for emerging advocates, connecting lived-experience leaders with mentors, platforms, and resources.
Partnership coordination with hospitals, clinics, charities, and government agencies to co-design improved care pathways.
Practical, holistic support for living well with chronic conditions — across body, mind, and community.
Type 2 diabetes prevention through evidence-based lifestyle education and sustained behaviour change.
Structured support in symptom management, medication navigation, and long-term wellness planning.
Coping skills, resilience strategies, and counselling for those managing the emotional impact of chronic illness.
Connection with others navigating similar experiences — building shared strength through shared insight.
Guidance for whānau navigating health challenges together — siblings, parents, partners, and tamariki.
Sustainable mutual-support systems — peer groups, online communities, and ongoing connection across regions.
Equipping community workers, advocates, and providers with the skills required to deliver inclusive, culturally responsive care.
Skills development for understanding, evaluating, and applying health information — for individuals and groups.
Capability building for service providers — translating cultural awareness into equitable, everyday practice.
Advocacy, communication, and facilitation skills for emerging community leaders.
Continuing education for community workers, nurses, and front-line health professionals.
All first contact is free and confidential. We respond to enquiries within one business day.
