Adult

On Tuesday 8 November 2022 from 8:45am to 4:00pm, the KPI Programme will host a national benchmarking face to face forum in Wellington. The location for the forum is Pipitea Marae, 55 Thorndon Quay, Wellington. This forum is open to KPI Programme contributors from all organisations working in our mental health and addiction sector. This includes

On 18 May the KPI Programme Forensic stream will host an in-person hui in Te Whanganui-ā-Tara (Wellington). The day will include space for Forensic mental health services to share how they are building the cultural competency of their workforce and time to engage in benchmarking and learning using the new Forensic mental health inpatient services

This training will give participants an understanding of the Family Connections programme and practical skills to deliver the education to whānau.   Date: Thursday 28th September and Friday 29th September 2023 Venue: Liggins Theatre, Level 1, Cornwall Complex, Greenlane Clinical Centre Trainers: Dr Tessa Brudevold-Iversen and Dr Maria Sampson Total Cost: $250 for the two-day

Thursday 26 October 2023, 10am to 3:30pm Co-hosted by Te Pou, The KPI Programme, Tūtohi and Atamira Platform Trust.   Are you keen to explore and understand the value of the mental health and addiction data set we call PRIMHD? Do you want to connect with others from across the mental health and addiction workforce

Join us as we use the 7-day follow up indicator to uncover insights and identify areas for service improvement. We will discuss trends and patterns that have been observed and what this means for service users and the mental health sector. To get the full utility of this session, we recommend having a look at

Join us to explore the International Mental Health Benchmarking 2022 dashboards compiled by the NHS Benchmarking Network. These dashboards provide comparison information across the 12 OECD member countries for Adult, Child and Youth and Community settings along with workforce comparisons. Access the dashboards before the Benchmarking Breakout and bring your questions, observations and insights to

On Wednesday 13 March 2024 from 8:45am to 4:00pm, the KPI Programme will host a national benchmarking in person forum in Ōtautahi Christchurch. The location for the forum is Rydges Latimer, 30 Latimer Square, Christchurch Central 8011 This forum is open to KPI Programme contributors from all organisations working in our mental health and addiction

Join us as we launch our new open access mental health and addiciton information for Aotearoa. This session will provide a look at the new open access information as well as opportunity to discuss what's not there that needs to be. Ideas and feedback will be welcome during this session. If this sounds like something

Mental health and addiction services across Aotearoa face ongoing pressures around increased demand, lack of flow through services, and reduced staffing resource. Te Whatu Ora Waikato provides an overview of the work they have done to operationally manage these pressures. In this session Dr. Andrew Darby , Virginia Endres and Clindella Stirling talk about how

Ember Peer Support Service Reach Out partnered with Te Whatu Ora Waitematā Specialist Mental Health Services to run a six-month Peer Health Coach pilot. The pilot explored whether the peer health coach model can help tāngata whai i te ora to improve their chosen physical health goal(s), and what factors support this change. Join Junior

Join us as we use the 7-day follow up indicator to uncover insights and identify areas for service improvement. We will discuss trends and patterns that have been observed and what this means for service users and the mental health sector. To get the full utility of this session, we recommend having a look at

Join Whānau Advisor Alice Evatt and Data Analyst Scott Starling to explore how Nelson Marlborough have improved whānau engagement in community settings by 15.8 percent *from quarter three 2022/23 to quarter three 2023/24. This hour-long hui is an opportunity for you to ask questions,  share your challenges around engaging with whānau and perhaps learn from