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Raukura Hauora O Tainui - Mental Health & Addiction Services
Mental Health Service, Kaupapa Māori, Addiction, Problem gambling
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Description
Raukura Hauora o Tainui provide an extensive range of primary and community health care services within our communities. The services we offer are easily accessible to most whānau by making contact through our regional offices in Tamaki and Waikato or directly with the service provider.
We offer services for ALL ages and backgrounds from hapu mama to kaumātua/kuia and deliverd by qualified and experienced staff. As a Māori health organisation we have a strong tikanga based approach to providing better health solutions for all.
Fees and Charges Categorisation
Free
Fees and Charges Description
Services are all free and completely confidential.
Hours
| Mon – Fri | 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Auckland Anniversary (27 Jan), Waitangi Day (6 Feb), Good Friday (18 Apr), Easter Sunday (20 Apr), Easter Monday (21 Apr), ANZAC Day (25 Apr), King's Birthday (2 Jun), Matariki (20 Jun), Labour Day (27 Oct).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
Languages Spoken
Māori, English
Programmes
This recovery-focused service is for people with alcohol and other drug problems, with or without any co-existing mental health issues, who are living independently in the community. The service assists people to access a range of support services related to community living such as education, vocational and social, as well as alcohol and drug rehabilitation services. Emphasis is placed on integration into the community and access to community based rehabilitation options such as specialist or cultural assessment and social work. The service encourages the development of skills that will allow the client to manage their own substance related issues, achieve goals and develop positive relationships and problem solving skills. Interventions, including referral to other services, will be offered to each client according to their needs. The service can be accessed directly or by referral from family, whānau, primary or other healthcare services and social and community agencies. Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services
This recovery-focused service is for people with alcohol and other drug problems, with or without any co-existing mental health issues, who are living independently in the community. The service assists people to access a range of support services related to community living such as education, vocational and social, as well as alcohol and drug rehabilitation services. Emphasis is placed on integration into the community and access to community based rehabilitation options such as specialist or cultural assessment and social work. The service encourages the development of skills that will allow the client to manage their own substance related issues, achieve goals and develop positive relationships and problem solving skills. Interventions, including referral to other services, will be offered to each client according to their needs. The service can be accessed directly or by referral from family, whānau, primary or other healthcare services and social and community agencies. Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services
- Programme Areas
Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Community / social support (AOD), Kaupapa Māori (AOD)
- Regions
South Auckland, Central Auckland
- Age Groups
Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
- We work with all people aged 17 years and over.
- Referral may be via any source including self referral.
Description
This recovery-focused service is for people with alcohol and other drug problems, with or without any co-existing mental health issues, who are living independently in the community.
The service assists people to access a range of support services related to community living such as education, vocational and social, as well as alcohol and drug rehabilitation services. Emphasis is placed on integration into the community and access to community based rehabilitation options such as specialist or cultural assessment and social work.
The service encourages the development of skills that will allow the client to manage their own substance related issues, achieve goals and develop positive relationships and problem solving skills.
Interventions, including referral to other services, will be offered to each client according to their needs.
The service can be accessed directly or by referral from family, whānau, primary or other healthcare services and social and community agencies.
This community-based recovery-focused service provides comprehensive assessment, treatment, therapy and support for people who experience problems relating to both their mental health and addictions (alcohol or other drugs). Raukura Hauora O Tainui offers a dual diagnosis service, Arahi Whānau - Dual Diagnosis, a non-clinical service that provides support to those experiencing the trauma of mental illness, combined with the effects of excessive alcohol and other drug use. This service provides support, advocacy, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact. Agencies we work with to help you and your whānau include: Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ) community social worker providers the Police and Justice system Child Youth and Family services voluntary groups probation Youth Line. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Dual Diagnosis Service section of our website.
This community-based recovery-focused service provides comprehensive assessment, treatment, therapy and support for people who experience problems relating to both their mental health and addictions (alcohol or other drugs). Raukura Hauora O Tainui offers a dual diagnosis service, Arahi Whānau - Dual Diagnosis, a non-clinical service that provides support to those experiencing the trauma of mental illness, combined with the effects of excessive alcohol and other drug use. This service provides support, advocacy, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact. Agencies we work with to help you and your whānau include: Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ) community social worker providers the Police and Justice system Child Youth and Family services voluntary groups probation Youth Line. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Dual Diagnosis Service section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Kaupapa Māori (AOD), Coexisting problems – mental health & addictions, Kaupapa Māori - mental health
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
Criteria for eligibility:
- must be over 17 years of age
- a resident of the Counties Manukau Health (CMH) region
- currently receiving clinical treatment from a South Auckland mental health or alcohol and other drug service
- must complete a comprehensive alcohol and drug assessment with a dual diagnosis worker
- all cultures welcome.
Referrals may be accepted from:
- any community alcohol and drug service
- any community mental health service
- general practitioner (GP, doctor)
- whānau
- self referral.
Description
This community-based recovery-focused service provides comprehensive assessment, treatment, therapy and support for people who experience problems relating to both their mental health and addictions (alcohol or other drugs).
Raukura Hauora O Tainui offers a dual diagnosis service, Arahi Whānau - Dual Diagnosis, a non-clinical service that provides support to those experiencing the trauma of mental illness, combined with the effects of excessive alcohol and other drug use.
This service provides support, advocacy, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact.
Agencies we work with to help you and your whānau include:
- Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand
- Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ)
- community social worker providers
- the Police and Justice system
- Child Youth and Family services
- voluntary groups
- probation
- Youth Line.
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Dual Diagnosis Service section of our website.
Services provided include: supplying information about mental illnesses, the mental health service system, community resources and supports that are available assistance with strategies for coping with the client’s illness and its impact on the family/whānau making contact with other relevant mental health services or support groups supplying information about relevant legislation, rights and responsibilities. Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Adults is a non-clinical service available to whānau seeking support for their whānau member (aged 17 years and over) experiencing mental illness. This service provides advocacy, support, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact. Advocacy Support includes working with the following agencies: Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ) community social worker providers the Police and Justice System Child Youth and Family services voluntary groups probation Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Adults section of our website.
Services provided include: supplying information about mental illnesses, the mental health service system, community resources and supports that are available assistance with strategies for coping with the client’s illness and its impact on the family/whānau making contact with other relevant mental health services or support groups supplying information about relevant legislation, rights and responsibilities. Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Adults is a non-clinical service available to whānau seeking support for their whānau member (aged 17 years and over) experiencing mental illness. This service provides advocacy, support, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact. Advocacy Support includes working with the following agencies: Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ) community social worker providers the Police and Justice System Child Youth and Family services voluntary groups probation Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Adults section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Kaupapa Māori - mental health
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
- Be of any ethnic background
- has a whānau member or relative (aged 17 years and over) who is currently receiving clinical treatment from a South Auckland mental health or alcohol and other drug service.
Referrals may be accepted from:
- any community alcohol and drug service
- any community mental health service
- self referral
- health worker
- community support worker.
Description
Services provided include:
- supplying information about mental illnesses, the mental health service system, community resources and supports that are available
- assistance with strategies for coping with the client’s illness and its impact on the family/whānau
- making contact with other relevant mental health services or support groups
- supplying information about relevant legislation, rights and responsibilities.
Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Adults is a non-clinical service available to whānau seeking support for their whānau member (aged 17 years and over) experiencing mental illness.
This service provides advocacy, support, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact.
Advocacy Support includes working with the following agencies:
- Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand
- Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ)
- community social worker providers
- the Police and Justice System
- Child Youth and Family services
- voluntary groups
- probation
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Adults section of our website.
Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Child & Youth is a non-clinical service available to Whānau seeking support for their Tamariki or Rangatahi (aged 0 - 18 years) experiencing mental illness. This service provides advocacy, support, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact. Advocacy Support includes working with the following agencies: Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ) community social worker providers the Police and Justice System Child Youth & Family services voluntary groups probation Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Child & Youth section of our website.
Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Child & Youth is a non-clinical service available to Whānau seeking support for their Tamariki or Rangatahi (aged 0 - 18 years) experiencing mental illness. This service provides advocacy, support, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact. Advocacy Support includes working with the following agencies: Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ) community social worker providers the Police and Justice System Child Youth & Family services voluntary groups probation Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Child & Youth section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Kaupapa Māori - mental health
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Child / Tamariki, Youth / Rangatahi
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
- Be of any ethnic background
- has a whānau member or relative (aged 0 - 18 years) who is currently receiving clinical treatment from a South Auckland mental health or alcohol and other drug service.
Referrals may be accepted from:
- any community alcohol and drug service
- any community central health service
- self referral
- health worker
- community support worker.
Description
Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Child & Youth is a non-clinical service available to Whānau seeking support for their Tamariki or Rangatahi (aged 0 - 18 years) experiencing mental illness.
This service provides advocacy, support, transport assistance and regular face-to-face contact.
Advocacy Support includes working with the following agencies:
- Accommodation providers including Housing New Zealand
- Work and Income New Zealand (WINZ)
- community social worker providers
- the Police and Justice System
- Child Youth & Family services
- voluntary groups
- probation
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Arahi Whānau - Whānau Advocacy & Peer Support Child & Youth section of our website.
Community Support Services include Iwi Support Services. These services provide community based cultural assessment, support and consultation within a kaupapa Māori framework for pakeke/kaumātua/tangata whai ora who have been diagnosed with mental illness. The service helps tamariki, rangatahi and whānau to determine their support needs and to provide people with the services and resources they require for wellness. Te Rangihaeata - Iwi Support Work Team provides dedicated Iwi support workers, who work in partnership with those suffering from mild to moderate mental illness. Together we work in partnership to achieve individual goals, providing support, information and linkage into support groups to assist with placement into courses to meet specific client needs. We are happy to meet you in your home or wherever you feel most comfortable. Te Rangihaeata operates in the wider Auckland South Area, inclusive of Pakuranga to Port Waikato. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Te Rangihaeata - Iwi Support Work Team section of our website.
Community Support Services include Iwi Support Services. These services provide community based cultural assessment, support and consultation within a kaupapa Māori framework for pakeke/kaumātua/tangata whai ora who have been diagnosed with mental illness. The service helps tamariki, rangatahi and whānau to determine their support needs and to provide people with the services and resources they require for wellness. Te Rangihaeata - Iwi Support Work Team provides dedicated Iwi support workers, who work in partnership with those suffering from mild to moderate mental illness. Together we work in partnership to achieve individual goals, providing support, information and linkage into support groups to assist with placement into courses to meet specific client needs. We are happy to meet you in your home or wherever you feel most comfortable. Te Rangihaeata operates in the wider Auckland South Area, inclusive of Pakuranga to Port Waikato. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Te Rangihaeata - Iwi Support Work Team section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Community / social support (AOD), Community based support - mental health, Kaupapa Māori - mental health
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
Criteria for eligibility:
- we work with all people aged 17 years and over
- diagnosed with an axis 1 or 2 mental health illness
- currently receiving clinical treatment from another mental health service.
Referrals may be accepted from:
- any community mental health clinic within South Auckland
- GP
- marae
- self referral or referral by whānau member
- Raukura Hauora O Tainui Kaupapa Māori PRODROME Service Team.
Description
Community Support Services include Iwi Support Services. These services provide community based cultural assessment, support and consultation within a kaupapa Māori framework for pakeke/kaumātua/tangata whai ora who have been diagnosed with mental illness. The service helps tamariki, rangatahi and whānau to determine their support needs and to provide people with the services and resources they require for wellness.
Te Rangihaeata - Iwi Support Work Team provides dedicated Iwi support workers, who work in partnership with those suffering from mild to moderate mental illness. Together we work in partnership to achieve individual goals, providing support, information and linkage into support groups to assist with placement into courses to meet specific client needs.
We are happy to meet you in your home or wherever you feel most comfortable.
Te Rangihaeata operates in the wider Auckland South Area, inclusive of Pakuranga to Port Waikato.
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Te Rangihaeata - Iwi Support Work Team section of our website.
This service aims to improve the quality of care for Māori and to help improve services for Māori by: developing the knowledge and skills of Māori staff in the service encouraging new Māori staff to work in the service ensuring Māori involvement in policy making and strategy development for mental health services strengthening liaison between mental health services and local Māori groups helping non Māori staff to develop appropriate ways of working with Māori clients. Kaumātua Support Service offers support to individuals and their whānau to strengthen family links. Services provided are: Karakia (prayer) karakia watea (environment blessings) educate whānau about the importance of whakapapa and pepeha (tools for connecting people with each other) helping with tribal links manakitanga (service practice) Please click on the following link to view the Kaumātua Support Service section of our website.
This service aims to improve the quality of care for Māori and to help improve services for Māori by: developing the knowledge and skills of Māori staff in the service encouraging new Māori staff to work in the service ensuring Māori involvement in policy making and strategy development for mental health services strengthening liaison between mental health services and local Māori groups helping non Māori staff to develop appropriate ways of working with Māori clients. Kaumātua Support Service offers support to individuals and their whānau to strengthen family links. Services provided are: Karakia (prayer) karakia watea (environment blessings) educate whānau about the importance of whakapapa and pepeha (tools for connecting people with each other) helping with tribal links manakitanga (service practice) Please click on the following link to view the Kaumātua Support Service section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Community / social support (AOD), Kaupapa Māori (AOD), Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Community based support - mental health, Kaupapa Māori - mental health
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
Access by referral through Raukura Hauora O Tainui Mental Health Services.
Description
This service aims to improve the quality of care for Māori and to help improve services for Māori by:
- developing the knowledge and skills of Māori staff in the service
- encouraging new Māori staff to work in the service
- ensuring Māori involvement in policy making and strategy development for mental health services
- strengthening liaison between mental health services and local Māori groups
- helping non Māori staff to develop appropriate ways of working with Māori clients.
Kaumātua Support Service offers support to individuals and their whānau to strengthen family links.
Services provided are:
- Karakia (prayer)
- karakia watea (environment blessings)
- educate whānau about the importance of whakapapa and pepeha (tools for connecting people with each other)
- helping with tribal links
- manakitanga (service practice)
Please click on the following link to view the Kaumātua Support Service section of our website.
This service identifies young people aged 15-25 years who are considered to be at risk of developing a psychotic illness. Clinical, psychosocial and cultural interventions are provided to reduce the impact of early warning signs and to prevent the development of psychosis. Awhi Mai Awhi Atu "At risk mental state" - PRODROME is a clinical service for youth aged 15 - 25 years who are at risk of developing a psychotic disorder. Youth "at risk" tend to: have a parent or brother/ sister who has a psychotic disorder and find it difficult to cope with life. have experienced changes in the way they see or hear things (e.g. hear mumbling voices) or have odd thoughts (e.g. think they are being spied on or that they are receiving messages). some may also have experienced brief encounters of psychotic symptoms. Our team offers support including: conducting clinical assessments providing information advocacy support therapy teaching coping skills and life skills. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Awhi Mai Awhi Atu, "At risk mental state" Kaupapa Māori PRODROME Service section of our website.
This service identifies young people aged 15-25 years who are considered to be at risk of developing a psychotic illness. Clinical, psychosocial and cultural interventions are provided to reduce the impact of early warning signs and to prevent the development of psychosis. Awhi Mai Awhi Atu "At risk mental state" - PRODROME is a clinical service for youth aged 15 - 25 years who are at risk of developing a psychotic disorder. Youth "at risk" tend to: have a parent or brother/ sister who has a psychotic disorder and find it difficult to cope with life. have experienced changes in the way they see or hear things (e.g. hear mumbling voices) or have odd thoughts (e.g. think they are being spied on or that they are receiving messages). some may also have experienced brief encounters of psychotic symptoms. Our team offers support including: conducting clinical assessments providing information advocacy support therapy teaching coping skills and life skills. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Awhi Mai Awhi Atu, "At risk mental state" Kaupapa Māori PRODROME Service section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Community based support - mental health, Kaupapa Māori - mental health
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
- Referral may be via any source including self referral.
Description
This service identifies young people aged 15-25 years who are considered to be at risk of developing a psychotic illness. Clinical, psychosocial and cultural interventions are provided to reduce the impact of early warning signs and to prevent the development of psychosis.
Awhi Mai Awhi Atu "At risk mental state" - PRODROME is a clinical service for youth aged 15 - 25 years who are at risk of developing a psychotic disorder.
Youth "at risk" tend to:
- have a parent or brother/ sister who has a psychotic disorder and find it difficult to cope with life.
- have experienced changes in the way they see or hear things (e.g. hear mumbling voices) or have odd thoughts (e.g. think they are being spied on or that they are receiving messages).
- some may also have experienced brief encounters of psychotic symptoms.
Our team offers support including:
- conducting clinical assessments
- providing information
- advocacy support
- therapy
- teaching coping skills and life skills.
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Awhi Mai Awhi Atu, "At risk mental state" Kaupapa Māori PRODROME Service section of our website.
This service been specifically developed and is delivered by a provider who identifies as Māori. This service uses a Māori framework and model of care that encompasses a holistic approach to health, and is cognisant of the requirements of Māori. Common elements of Māori models include: Taha tinana Taha whānau Taha hinengaro Taha wairua Tūrangawaewae Te Reo Māori Tikanga Māori Underpinning these elements are the concepts of mana, tapu and mauri. The service is responsive to those people with more complex needs and co-existing problems and ensures relationships with other organisations and referral pathways are in place, to support good access. The service can be accessed directly or by referral from family, whānau, primary or other healthcare services and social and community agencies. Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services Ka Awatea was established in 1997 as a Kaupapa Māori Alcohol and Drug Service offering support, assistance and education around the impacts of alcohol and drugs on one's self, one's whānau, hapu, iwi and community at large. Ka Awatea offers the following treatment options: Community 10 week group programmes which revolve around basic interventions, providing education on problem drinking, drug use and associated behaviours. Counselling for individuals seeking intensive intervention. Couples counselling for those seeking spousal support. Ka Awatea also offers the opportunity to apply for access to a Raukura Hauora O Tainui men's only residential alcohol and drug treatment facility (Te Ara Hou). Ownership of the way we behave is realigned with the traditional Māori philosophy of wellness and our work centers on Tikanga practices. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services section of our website.
This service been specifically developed and is delivered by a provider who identifies as Māori. This service uses a Māori framework and model of care that encompasses a holistic approach to health, and is cognisant of the requirements of Māori. Common elements of Māori models include: Taha tinana Taha whānau Taha hinengaro Taha wairua Tūrangawaewae Te Reo Māori Tikanga Māori Underpinning these elements are the concepts of mana, tapu and mauri. The service is responsive to those people with more complex needs and co-existing problems and ensures relationships with other organisations and referral pathways are in place, to support good access. The service can be accessed directly or by referral from family, whānau, primary or other healthcare services and social and community agencies. Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services Ka Awatea was established in 1997 as a Kaupapa Māori Alcohol and Drug Service offering support, assistance and education around the impacts of alcohol and drugs on one's self, one's whānau, hapu, iwi and community at large. Ka Awatea offers the following treatment options: Community 10 week group programmes which revolve around basic interventions, providing education on problem drinking, drug use and associated behaviours. Counselling for individuals seeking intensive intervention. Couples counselling for those seeking spousal support. Ka Awatea also offers the opportunity to apply for access to a Raukura Hauora O Tainui men's only residential alcohol and drug treatment facility (Te Ara Hou). Ownership of the way we behave is realigned with the traditional Māori philosophy of wellness and our work centers on Tikanga practices. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Community / social support (AOD), Kaupapa Māori (AOD)
- Regions
South Auckland, East Auckland, West Auckland, Central Auckland
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
- We work with all people aged 17 years and over.
- Referral may be via any source including self referral.
Description
This service been specifically developed and is delivered by a provider who identifies as Māori.
This service uses a Māori framework and model of care that encompasses a holistic approach to health, and is cognisant of the requirements of Māori.
Common elements of Māori models include:
- Taha tinana
- Taha whānau
- Taha hinengaro
- Taha wairua
- Tūrangawaewae
- Te Reo Māori
- Tikanga Māori
Underpinning these elements are the concepts of mana, tapu and mauri. The service is responsive to those people with more complex needs and co-existing problems and ensures relationships with other organisations and referral pathways are in place, to support good access.
The service can be accessed directly or by referral from family, whānau, primary or other healthcare services and social and community agencies.
Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services
Ka Awatea was established in 1997 as a Kaupapa Māori Alcohol and Drug Service offering support, assistance and education around the impacts of alcohol and drugs on one's self, one's whānau, hapu, iwi and community at large.
Ka Awatea offers the following treatment options:
- Community 10 week group programmes which revolve around basic interventions, providing education on problem drinking, drug use and associated behaviours.
- Counselling for individuals seeking intensive intervention.
- Couples counselling for those seeking spousal support.
- Ka Awatea also offers the opportunity to apply for access to a Raukura Hauora O Tainui men's only residential alcohol and drug treatment facility (Te Ara Hou).
Ownership of the way we behave is realigned with the traditional Māori philosophy of wellness and our work centers on Tikanga practices.
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Ka Awatea - Adult Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services section of our website.
Te Piringa Tupono is a FREE service for whānau whose lifestyle has been disrupted as a result of gambling. Our aim is to reduce and minimise the harm that gambling causes within our whānau, community. What can we do for you ? We will start by listening and talking to you we can visit you in your home, or wherever you may feel most comfortable we will access information, support groups or courses to meet your specific needs with our support and guidance, you decide what changes you would like to make together we will work on small achievable goals we encourage feedback so that we can continually improve our service delivery. The Model we use is called Te Toi O Matariki which is known as an "Awakening" model. It works on the concept that in order to realise your need for change, one must understand who they are as individuals, then as Māori, then their cultural base. Ownership of the way we behave is realigned with the traditional Māori philosophy of wellness. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Problem Gambling Services (Te Piringa Tupono) section of our website. .
Te Piringa Tupono is a FREE service for whānau whose lifestyle has been disrupted as a result of gambling. Our aim is to reduce and minimise the harm that gambling causes within our whānau, community. What can we do for you ? We will start by listening and talking to you we can visit you in your home, or wherever you may feel most comfortable we will access information, support groups or courses to meet your specific needs with our support and guidance, you decide what changes you would like to make together we will work on small achievable goals we encourage feedback so that we can continually improve our service delivery. The Model we use is called Te Toi O Matariki which is known as an "Awakening" model. It works on the concept that in order to realise your need for change, one must understand who they are as individuals, then as Māori, then their cultural base. Ownership of the way we behave is realigned with the traditional Māori philosophy of wellness. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Problem Gambling Services (Te Piringa Tupono) section of our website. .
- Programme Areas
Addictions - other, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Community based support - gambling, Kaupapa Māori - gambling & other addictions
- Regions
South Auckland, East Auckland, North Auckland, West Auckland, Central Auckland
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
- We work with all people aged 17 years and over
- live in the Counties Manukau area
- Referral may be via any source including self referral
Description
Te Piringa Tupono is a FREE service for whānau whose lifestyle has been disrupted as a result of gambling. Our aim is to reduce and minimise the harm that gambling causes within our whānau, community.
What can we do for you ?
- We will start by listening and talking to you
- we can visit you in your home, or wherever you may feel most comfortable
- we will access information, support groups or courses to meet your specific needs
- with our support and guidance, you decide what changes you would like to make
- together we will work on small achievable goals
- we encourage feedback so that we can continually improve our service delivery.
The Model we use is called Te Toi O Matariki which is known as an "Awakening" model. It works on the concept that in order to realise your need for change, one must understand who they are as individuals, then as Māori, then their cultural base.
Ownership of the way we behave is realigned with the traditional Māori philosophy of wellness.
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Problem Gambling Services (Te Piringa Tupono) section of our website.
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Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services Te Oho Ake comprises a team of four qualified alcohol and drug youth workers, offering one-to-one mentoring and counselling to rangatahi. Te Oho Ake also provides alcohol and drug education programmes to the community to raise the awareness of alcohol and drug use and the effects on individuals, whānau and the wider community. If you have a child, grandchild, niece or nephew, friend or anyone you care about using or abusing alcohol or drugs, Te Oho Ake is here to help. Our Team can help by carrying out Alcohol and Other Drug assessments and also offers a 10 week programme for Family Group Conferences. Te Oho Ake adopts a Tikanga approach, teaching the importance of Whakapapa, Pepeha, Waiata, Karakia and Mihi. Aims to provide alcohol and drug education within a tikanga youth leadership programme. This programme will empower Rangatahi (Youth): to build identity and confidence understand whānau principles and values grow knowledge to increase positive development for safe and healthy lifestyle choices and behaviours. Services provided: One-on-One mentoring Weekly community programmes Alcohol and Drug Education Tikanga based programmes Not catered for: those attending school, alternative education, those in employment or training. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services section of our website.
Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services Te Oho Ake comprises a team of four qualified alcohol and drug youth workers, offering one-to-one mentoring and counselling to rangatahi. Te Oho Ake also provides alcohol and drug education programmes to the community to raise the awareness of alcohol and drug use and the effects on individuals, whānau and the wider community. If you have a child, grandchild, niece or nephew, friend or anyone you care about using or abusing alcohol or drugs, Te Oho Ake is here to help. Our Team can help by carrying out Alcohol and Other Drug assessments and also offers a 10 week programme for Family Group Conferences. Te Oho Ake adopts a Tikanga approach, teaching the importance of Whakapapa, Pepeha, Waiata, Karakia and Mihi. Aims to provide alcohol and drug education within a tikanga youth leadership programme. This programme will empower Rangatahi (Youth): to build identity and confidence understand whānau principles and values grow knowledge to increase positive development for safe and healthy lifestyle choices and behaviours. Services provided: One-on-One mentoring Weekly community programmes Alcohol and Drug Education Tikanga based programmes Not catered for: those attending school, alternative education, those in employment or training. Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services section of our website.
- Programme Areas
Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Community / social support (AOD), Kaupapa Māori (AOD)
- Regions
South Auckland
- Age Groups
Child / Tamariki, Youth / Rangatahi
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
Criteria
- We work with all people aged 18 years and under.
- Have you been expelled from school?
- Are you drinking and experimenting with drugs?
- Are you involved in crime, tagging, gangs and in trouble with the law?
- Do you want to learn your whakapapa?
Description
Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services
Te Oho Ake comprises a team of four qualified alcohol and drug youth workers, offering one-to-one mentoring and counselling to rangatahi. Te Oho Ake also provides alcohol and drug education programmes to the community to raise the awareness of alcohol and drug use and the effects on individuals, whānau and the wider community.
If you have a child, grandchild, niece or nephew, friend or anyone you care about using or abusing alcohol or drugs, Te Oho Ake is here to help. Our Team can help by carrying out Alcohol and Other Drug assessments and also offers a 10 week programme for Family Group Conferences.
Te Oho Ake adopts a Tikanga approach, teaching the importance of Whakapapa, Pepeha, Waiata, Karakia and Mihi.
Aims to provide alcohol and drug education within a tikanga youth leadership programme. This programme will empower Rangatahi (Youth):
- to build identity and confidence
- understand whānau principles and values
- grow knowledge to increase positive development for safe and healthy lifestyle choices and behaviours.
Services provided:
- One-on-One mentoring
- Weekly community programmes
- Alcohol and Drug Education
- Tikanga based programmes
Not catered for: those attending school, alternative education, those in employment or training.
Call us on (09) 263 8040 or view the Te Oho Ake - Rangatahi (Youth) Alcohol & Other Drug Community Services section of our website.
Disability Assistance
Wheelchair access
Additional Details
Face to face / Kanohi ki te Kanohi
Travel Directions
- Drive through the gates of 11 Vogler Drive, Wiri, Auckland
- Take a slight right towards the Glass Team office
- Raukura Hauora o Tainui is located at the end of that drive, past the Glass Team office
Public Transport
Parking
Onsite parking is available.
Website
Contact Details
11 Vogler Drive, Wiri, Auckland
South Auckland
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Phone
(09) 263 8040
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Fax
(09) 263 6631
Healthlink EDI
rhnurses
Website
11 Vogler Drive
Wiri
Manurewa
Auckland 2104
Street Address
11 Vogler Drive
Wiri
Manurewa
Auckland 2104
Postal Address
PO Box 97644
South Auckland Mail Centre
Manukau 2241
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This page was last updated at 3:17PM on April 12, 2024. This information is reviewed and edited by Raukura Hauora O Tainui - Mental Health & Addiction Services.