Search results for 오렌지 슬롯-upc 홀덤【eggc.vip】tec
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Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for personal care and welfare
Found in Family and whānau / Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for personal care and welfare
An EPA for personal care and welfare is a legal document that gives someone you trust the power to make decisions about your health and welfare if you’re unable to.
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Accessibility statement
Found in About this website / Accessibility statement
The current state of accessibility on Govt.nz and how improvements are being made.
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Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for property
Found in Family and whānau / Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for property
An EPA for property is a legal document that means that someone can look after your money and property if you become unable to.
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Support at home after a needs assessment
Found in Health / Help in your home / Support at home after a needs assessment
As part of your needs assessment, a care plan is developed especially for you. Everyone supporting you uses this plan to deliver the services you need in your home.
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Your Admission Agreement and care plan
Found in Health / Rest homes and residential care / Moving into residential care / Your Admission Agreement and care plan
When you move into a rest home or hospital you sign an Admission Agreement. This contract has information about your rights and responsibilities. Your Care Plan is the other important document that’s prepared for you.
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While you’re pregnant
Found in Family and whānau / Having a baby / While you’re pregnant
Choose a midwife and find out about who can get maternity care, paid parental leave, antenatal classes, health tests and parenting support.
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Government help with healthcare if you’re over 65
Found in Health / Financial help and services / Government help with healthcare if you’re over 65
If you get NZ Super or a Veteran’s Pension, and you have a disability or health concern, you can apply for financial help or use services provided by the government to meet your health needs.
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Seeing a specialist
Found in Health / Doctors, dentists and prescriptions / Seeing a specialist
When you see a specialist, you’ll visit a medically trained and registered healthcare professional in that field of medicine. In most cases, you need to visit your General Practitioner (GP) first so they can refer you.
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Contact details by topic
Found in Contact details by topic
If you’re unsure who to contact, use the list below to work out which government organisation could help with your question.
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Te Mātāwai
Found in Government A-Z / Te Mātāwai
Te Mātāwai is an independent entity set up under Te Ture mō Te Reo Māori (the Māori Language Act), which aims to promote the use of te reo in homes and the community.