Koko Competitors

The Ministry of Health is the government's principal advisor on health and disability policy. Through our leadership of the health and disability system, the Ministry helps ensure better health outcomes for New Zealanders. We work with health and disability providers throughout the wider health sector and manage a programme of work that supports government priorities and builds on the integral strengths and assets of communities and families and whānau. The Ministry is a funder, purchaser and regulator of health and disability services in New Zealand. Health policy choices are complex and challenging, and we have to provide clear and practical advice to the government, supported by strong analysis of issues. When you work at the Ministry of Health you’ll play an active role in improving, promoting and protecting the health of all New Zealanders. Employment opportunities at the Ministry are hugely varied. Whether you are a policy analyst or IT specialist, a clinician or administrator, a project manager or a communications advisor, we need your skills and passion to make a difference.

The Mental Health Foundation is a charitable trust that works towards creating a society free from discrimination, where all people enjoy positive mental health and wellbeing. Sign up to our Wellbeing hub: https://mentalhealth.org.nz/wellbeing-hub#sign-up-wellbeing-hub Linktree: https://linktr.ee/mhfnz?utm_source=linktree_admin_share For election-related content: Authorised by Shaun Robinson, Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand, Eden 3, Ground Floor, 16 Normanby Road, Mt Eden, Auckland 1024. We specialise in mental health promotion with a focus on the provision of information and resources on topics such as depression awareness, youth mental health promotion, suicide prevention, social inclusion and the reduction of stigma and discrimination, consumer/tangata whaiora issues, older people’s mental health and workplace mental health. We seek to inform, influence and advocate in all areas of mental health and wellbeing through research projects, policy and development work.

Youthline is a collection of organisations that work together to make sure young people are able to get the best support, when they need it. We work with young people, their familes and those supporting young people. Our organisations are made up of volunteer and paid staff members - and we have centres based across the country. We were proudly established in 1970 by a group of people who realised that there were not a lot of options for young people needing to access help and development services. We understand that sometimes it can be difficult asking for support. It can also be difficult working out who to contact for what. To make sure it's as easy as possible to use our services, and other services who work with young people, we make sure that we have good relationships across the country with other providers so that we can point you in the direction of local services.