Nelson Marlborough > Mental Health & Addictions >
Te Piki Oranga
Mental Health Service, Community Health, Kaupapa Māori, Stop Smoking, Addiction
Today
Description
Te Piki Oranga is a kaupapa Māori wellness provider in Nelson/Tasman/Marlborough providing a wide range of free and confidential wellness services.
We have qualified kaimahi (staff) who provide healthcare and prevention programmes for whānau from our three health hubs in Wairau (Blenheim), Whakatū (Nelson) and Motueka, or in homes.
Our kaimahi create a supportive environment for whānau, providing quality and accessible Māori health and wellness services that are consistent with the concepts of whānau ora and tino rangatiratanga (self-reliance and independence).
Services are free and mobile, designed to improve health outcomes for Māori in Te Tau Ihu.
Staff
Please visit the Te Piki Oranga website for more information on our kaimahi.
Fees and Charges Categorisation
Free
Fees and Charges Description
No fees apply.
Hours
| Mon – Fri | 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed 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), Marlborough Anniversary (3 Nov).
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
English, Māori, Samoan, Tongan
Programmes
Pūkenga Manaaki (experienced mental health support workers) provide a recovery oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, coordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The Service is based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tangata whaiora and their whānau. Care planning is jointly agreed and implemented in a coordinated manner by all parties involved. The care plan will identify the relative roles of the clinical and non-clinical staff, and other relevant professionals, including matters in relation to: crisis responsiveness risk identification and management medication management managed withdrawal psychological and other interventions support interventions information The care plan sets out specific plans and goals and will be reviewed regularly.
Pūkenga Manaaki (experienced mental health support workers) provide a recovery oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, coordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The Service is based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tangata whaiora and their whānau. Care planning is jointly agreed and implemented in a coordinated manner by all parties involved. The care plan will identify the relative roles of the clinical and non-clinical staff, and other relevant professionals, including matters in relation to: crisis responsiveness risk identification and management medication management managed withdrawal psychological and other interventions support interventions information The care plan sets out specific plans and goals and will be reviewed regularly.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Maternal & infant - mental health & addictions, Addictions - drug & alcohol, Smoking cessation, Kaupapa Māori
- Programme Type
Kaupapa Māori (AOD), Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Community based support - mental health, Face to face smoking cessation, Non-acute specialist mental health community services, Kaupapa Māori - mental health, Maternal mental health - community support, Kaupapa Māori - smoking cessation
- Regions
Nelson Marlborough
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
The service is specifically designed for Māori over the age of 18 years diagnosed with a major mental illness, but is not exclusive to Māori.
Referral is from Nelson Marlborough DHB adult mental health service and whānau that have serious mental health diagnosis, however where appropriate Pūkenga Maanaki will assist whānau to access the service.
Description
Pūkenga Manaaki (experienced mental health support workers) provide a recovery oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, coordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The Service is based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tangata whaiora and their whānau.
Care planning is jointly agreed and implemented in a coordinated manner by all parties involved. The care plan will identify the relative roles of the clinical and non-clinical staff, and other relevant professionals, including matters in relation to:
- crisis responsiveness
- risk identification and management
- medication management
- managed withdrawal
- psychological and other interventions
- support interventions
- information
The care plan sets out specific plans and goals and will be reviewed regularly.
Mental health clinicians provide a community-based mental health treatment and therapy service across a range of settings for kohungahunga/infants, tamariki/children and rangatahi/youth that is strengths based and mana enhancing. This Service includes, but is not be limited to: Access to specialist assessment and diagnosis Monitoring of medication in accordance with a documented comprehensive management plan with identified desired outcomes Provision of appropriate psychotherapies Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and regular review of progress and treatment at specified intervals Attention to matters concerning early intervention, maintenance of health, relapse prevention, problem prevention and promotion of good mental health Provision of consulting, liaising and advocating for services with primary care providers and other relevant agencies. Working strongly to collaborate with numerous external services that work with kahungahunga/infants, tamariki/children and rangatahi/youth.
Mental health clinicians provide a community-based mental health treatment and therapy service across a range of settings for kohungahunga/infants, tamariki/children and rangatahi/youth that is strengths based and mana enhancing. This Service includes, but is not be limited to: Access to specialist assessment and diagnosis Monitoring of medication in accordance with a documented comprehensive management plan with identified desired outcomes Provision of appropriate psychotherapies Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and regular review of progress and treatment at specified intervals Attention to matters concerning early intervention, maintenance of health, relapse prevention, problem prevention and promotion of good mental health Provision of consulting, liaising and advocating for services with primary care providers and other relevant agencies. Working strongly to collaborate with numerous external services that work with kahungahunga/infants, tamariki/children and rangatahi/youth.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Kaupapa Māori, Pacific People
- Programme Type
Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Community based support - mental health, Non-acute specialist mental health community services, Eating disorders, Kaupapa Māori - mental health, Pacific People - mental health
- Regions
Nelson Marlborough
- Age Groups
Child / Tamariki, Youth / Rangatahi
- Referral Types
GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
Service users include tamariki and rangatahi up to 18 years old who present with mental health concerns, for assessment and treatment.
Referrals can come from your GP and/ or secondary services. All referrals will go to the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board (NMCAMHS) team for intake. From there they will be triaged and once accepted, allocated to a service. There are two CAMHS services that are provided in the Nelson Marlborough area. One is held with the Nelson Marlborough DHB and one held within Te Piki Oranga. The whānau have a choice of which service they feel will best suit their needs.
Enquiries are welcomed, assistance can be provided to whānau to access this service, and discuss the options between the two services.
Description
Mental health clinicians provide a community-based mental health treatment and therapy service across a range of settings for kohungahunga/infants, tamariki/children and rangatahi/youth that is strengths based and mana enhancing.
This Service includes, but is not be limited to:
- Access to specialist assessment and diagnosis
- Monitoring of medication in accordance with a documented comprehensive management plan with identified desired outcomes
- Provision of appropriate psychotherapies
- Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and regular review of progress and treatment at specified intervals
- Attention to matters concerning early intervention, maintenance of health, relapse prevention, problem prevention and promotion of good mental health
- Provision of consulting, liaising and advocating for services with primary care providers and other relevant agencies. Working strongly to collaborate with numerous external services that work with kahungahunga/infants, tamariki/children and rangatahi/youth.
Pūkenga Manaaki (experienced mental health support workers) provide a flexible mobile collaborative whānau support service for tamariki and rangatahi who are living in the community either with their whānau or independently. This service targets tamariki and rangatahi who have high and ongoing support needs related to whānau and community living, education and/or employment and self-management of their wellbeing. This service includes, but is not limited to: Assisting the tamariki, rangatahi and their whānau in determining their support and cultural needs Coordination of access to the support resources and services that the whānau wish to use Provision of a range of support options, including but not limited to home-based support, community support and support for independence Assisting tamariki/rangatahi to create a plan to manage the activities of daily routines Assisting tamariki/rangatahi to maintain connection with or access to community based activities, health, education, vocational and social services Collaboration with clinical services.
Pūkenga Manaaki (experienced mental health support workers) provide a flexible mobile collaborative whānau support service for tamariki and rangatahi who are living in the community either with their whānau or independently. This service targets tamariki and rangatahi who have high and ongoing support needs related to whānau and community living, education and/or employment and self-management of their wellbeing. This service includes, but is not limited to: Assisting the tamariki, rangatahi and their whānau in determining their support and cultural needs Coordination of access to the support resources and services that the whānau wish to use Provision of a range of support options, including but not limited to home-based support, community support and support for independence Assisting tamariki/rangatahi to create a plan to manage the activities of daily routines Assisting tamariki/rangatahi to maintain connection with or access to community based activities, health, education, vocational and social services Collaboration with clinical services.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Kaupapa Māori, Pacific People
- Programme Type
Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Community based support - mental health, Non-acute specialist mental health community services, Eating disorders, Kaupapa Māori - mental health, Pacific People - mental health
- Regions
Nelson Marlborough
- Age Groups
Child / Tamariki, Youth / Rangatahi
- Referral Types
GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
This service includes tamariki and rangatahi that are eligible for CAMHS service.
Access to a Pūkenga Manaaki/Navigator is through being a CAMHS client when the clinician identifies support needed in the wider whānau.
Description
Pūkenga Manaaki (experienced mental health support workers) provide a flexible mobile collaborative whānau support service for tamariki and rangatahi who are living in the community either with their whānau or independently. This service targets tamariki and rangatahi who have high and ongoing support needs related to whānau and community living, education and/or employment and self-management of their wellbeing.
This service includes, but is not limited to:
- Assisting the tamariki, rangatahi and their whānau in determining their support and cultural needs
- Coordination of access to the support resources and services that the whānau wish to use
- Provision of a range of support options, including but not limited to home-based support, community support and support for independence
- Assisting tamariki/rangatahi to create a plan to manage the activities of daily routines
- Assisting tamariki/rangatahi to maintain connection with or access to community based activities, health, education, vocational and social services
- Collaboration with clinical services.
This service provides a community or outpatient based assessment and treatment service. This Service includes, but is not limited to: Screening and brief intervention Specialist comprehensive assessment Drug and alcohol treatment, therapy, support and case management (both individual, group and inclusive of whānau) Integrated care for those experiencing co-existing problems of addiction and mental health Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and regular review of progress and treatment Development of cultural links Working with whānau and offering support and other interventions Liaison and consultation services to other providers of health services including mental health services and other agencies in contact with people with current or potential substance use problems Community development services Referral to other services or agencies where appropriate Support to enhance recovery and reduce the risk of relapse for example this may include facilitating engagement with a support group Each Service user will be offered interventions that are appropriate according to assessed need in terms of their drug and alcohol use, related problems and readiness for change.
This service provides a community or outpatient based assessment and treatment service. This Service includes, but is not limited to: Screening and brief intervention Specialist comprehensive assessment Drug and alcohol treatment, therapy, support and case management (both individual, group and inclusive of whānau) Integrated care for those experiencing co-existing problems of addiction and mental health Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and regular review of progress and treatment Development of cultural links Working with whānau and offering support and other interventions Liaison and consultation services to other providers of health services including mental health services and other agencies in contact with people with current or potential substance use problems Community development services Referral to other services or agencies where appropriate Support to enhance recovery and reduce the risk of relapse for example this may include facilitating engagement with a support group Each Service user will be offered interventions that are appropriate according to assessed need in terms of their drug and alcohol use, related problems and readiness for change.
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Maternal & infant - mental health & addictions, Addictions - drug & alcohol, Kaupapa Māori, Pacific People
- Programme Type
Peer support (AOD), Community / social support (AOD), Kaupapa Māori (AOD), Pacific People (AOD), Coexisting problems – mental health & addictions, Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Advocacy / group / family whānau support (AOD), Kaupapa Māori - mental health, Maternal alcohol & drug addiction, Respite
- Regions
Nelson Marlborough
- Age Groups
Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
The service is specifically designed for Māori but not exclusive to. Individuals and whānau harmed by alcohol and/or drug use are eligible for comprehensive community or outpatient based assessment and treatment services.
Referral from primary health care, inpatient, community mental health teams, alcohol and other drug services or self-referral.
Description
This service provides a community or outpatient based assessment and treatment service. This Service includes, but is not limited to:
- Screening and brief intervention
- Specialist comprehensive assessment
- Drug and alcohol treatment, therapy, support and case management (both individual, group and inclusive of whānau)
- Integrated care for those experiencing co-existing problems of addiction and mental health
- Ongoing monitoring of symptoms and regular review of progress and treatment
- Development of cultural links
- Working with whānau and offering support and other interventions
- Liaison and consultation services to other providers of health services including mental health services and other agencies in contact with people with current or potential substance use problems
- Community development services
- Referral to other services or agencies where appropriate
- Support to enhance recovery and reduce the risk of relapse for example this may include facilitating engagement with a support group
Each Service user will be offered interventions that are appropriate according to assessed need in terms of their drug and alcohol use, related problems and readiness for change.
Te Hā is Te Piki Oranga Services contribution to the Nelson Marlborough model of stop smoking services where the partners (Nelson Marlborough Health, Marlborough Primary Health, Nelson Bays Primary Health and Te Piki Oranga Limited) have agreed a collaborative model to ensure maximum coverage of all smokers across Te Tau Ihu. The service aims to: Deliver stop smoking services to priority smokers by trained stop smoking coaches Deliver a course of individual face to face sessions Deliver group programmes Supply Nicotine Replacement Therapy at no cost to smokers Provide education and advice on vaping Deliver Smoke-free health promotion activities
Te Hā is Te Piki Oranga Services contribution to the Nelson Marlborough model of stop smoking services where the partners (Nelson Marlborough Health, Marlborough Primary Health, Nelson Bays Primary Health and Te Piki Oranga Limited) have agreed a collaborative model to ensure maximum coverage of all smokers across Te Tau Ihu. The service aims to: Deliver stop smoking services to priority smokers by trained stop smoking coaches Deliver a course of individual face to face sessions Deliver group programmes Supply Nicotine Replacement Therapy at no cost to smokers Provide education and advice on vaping Deliver Smoke-free health promotion activities
- Programme Areas
Mental health, Smoking cessation, Kaupapa Māori, Pacific People
- Programme Type
Peer / advocacy / group / family whānau support, Face to face smoking cessation, Kaupapa Māori - smoking cessation, Maternal smoking cessation, Pacific People - smoking cessation, Training - smoking cessation
- Regions
Nelson Marlborough
- Age Groups
Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services, Corrections
Referral Process
Māori, Pacific people, pregnant women (of any ethnicity), smoking partners, and family living with a pregnant woman, vulnerable populations, including the refugee population who use tobacco products, are eligible to access this service.
Description
Te Hā is Te Piki Oranga Services contribution to the Nelson Marlborough model of stop smoking services where the partners (Nelson Marlborough Health, Marlborough Primary Health, Nelson Bays Primary Health and Te Piki Oranga Limited) have agreed a collaborative model to ensure maximum coverage of all smokers across Te Tau Ihu.
The service aims to:
- Deliver stop smoking services to priority smokers by trained stop smoking coaches
- Deliver a course of individual face to face sessions
- Deliver group programmes
- Supply Nicotine Replacement Therapy at no cost to smokers
- Provide education and advice on vaping
- Deliver Smoke-free health promotion activities
Services Provided
Te Piki Oranga provides free and mobile cervical screening services for wahine Māori and Pacifica who are due for their cervical smear aged 25- 69 years. We will assist wahine to remove any barriers that might be preventing them from having a smear. The service runs cervical screening clinics at locations and times that are convenient to wahine and can be in their own home. Please phone us 0800 672 642 to speak with our Service Manager, Lorraine.
Te Piki Oranga provides free and mobile cervical screening services for wahine Māori and Pacifica who are due for their cervical smear aged 25- 69 years. We will assist wahine to remove any barriers that might be preventing them from having a smear. The service runs cervical screening clinics at locations and times that are convenient to wahine and can be in their own home. Please phone us 0800 672 642 to speak with our Service Manager, Lorraine.
- Cervical screening
Te Piki Oranga provides free and mobile cervical screening services for wahine Māori and Pacifica who are due for their cervical smear aged 25- 69 years.
We will assist wahine to remove any barriers that might be preventing them from having a smear. The service runs cervical screening clinics at locations and times that are convenient to wahine and can be in their own home.
Please phone us 0800 672 642 to speak with our Service Manager, Lorraine.
Additional Details
Face to face / Kanohi ki te Kanohi, Child / Tamariki friendly
Public Transport
Region
Nelson Marlborough
Website
Contact Details
281 Queen Street, Richmond
Nelson Marlborough
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Phone
(03) 543 7016 or 0800 ORANGA (672642)
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Fax
(03) 928 0468
Email
Website
Te Piki Oranga - Whakatū Hub - 17 Bishopdale Ave, Nelson
Nelson Marlborough
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Phone
(03) 546 9099
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Fax
(03) 548 4248
Email
Website
117 Pah Street, Motueka
Nelson Marlborough
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Phone
(03) 528 1046
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Fax
(03) 528 1155
Email
Website
The Marlborough Health Hub, 22 Queen Street, Blenheim
Nelson Marlborough
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Phone
(03) 578 5750
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Fax
(03) 578 5980
Email
Website
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This page was last updated at 2:34PM on September 10, 2024. This information is reviewed and edited by Te Piki Oranga.