Currently embraced by 17 PHOs across Aotearoa, these PHOs see the value in challenging traditional norms and the benefits of the status quo.
Our provider network is committed to improving the health and wellbeing outcomes of whānau and communities.
Currently embraced by 17 PHOs across Aotearoa, these PHOs see the value in challenging traditional norms and the benefits of the status quo.
Our provider network is committed to improving the health and wellbeing outcomes of whānau and communities.
To contact Pegasus Health – Click Here
To contact Pinnacle – Click Here.
To contact Mahitahi Hauora – Click Here.
As a Primary Health Organisation (PHO) it is our role to provide essential primary health care services to those people who are enrolled with us. PHOs bring together doctors, nurses and other health professionals in the community to support the health needs of their enrolled populations. When your doctor decided to join a PHO you would have signed a consent form and become an ‘enrolled PHO patient’. PHOs can now do more things to keep people healthy, by improving access to health services and connecting with people in the community who are missing out or have poor health. PHOs play a part in helping reduce acute demand pressure on hospitals, by better managing chronic conditions and proactively supporting high need populations.
To contact Whanganui Regional Health Network – Click Here.
To contact THINK Hauora – Click Here
Marlborough PHO and Nelson Marlborough Health are working in partnership to introduce and deliver the Health Care Home programme to the Marlborough district. Our focus is on improving access and equity, strengthening coordinated care for those with complex needs, and strengthening GP sustainability through implementation of the Health Care Home programme.
To contact MPH – Click Here
The Hutt Valley District currently has 15 active Health Care Homes, with approximately 80% of the local enrolled population with one of these general practices. To contact Te Awakairangi Health Network – Click Here.
Practices interested in any aspect of HCH are encouraged to contact the HCH team at hch@wellsouth.org.nz or 021 279 8907. The team is always happy to share.
To contact NBPH – Click Here.
We aim to improve health outcomes and life expectancy across our beautiful bay, as well as improving equity for our Māori, Pacific and high needs families.
We are a publicly funded organisation with a Board and CEO who are passionate about health and Hawke’s Bay, and who are supported by a dedicated team of professionals
in a wide range of roles to ensure the stainability of our health services.
Health Hawke’s Bay believes making it easier for people to access health care is fundamental to improving the health of our community. Health is a community and personal responsibility and Health Hawke’s Bay is committed to helping you to take care of yourself, your families and whānau.
To contact Health Hawkes Bay – Click Here.
Clinical excellence is paramount in all we do, and we are committed to a person-centred, connected health and social system that drives equity. The Health Care Home model of care is being rolled out in 10 of our member practices. We collaborate with others from the healthcare sector across the country, along with local and regional organisations, in supporting the Health Care Home programme. To contact ProCARE – Click Here.
To contact Comprehensive Care – Click Here.
WBOPPHO works in partnership with two other PHOs within the BOPDHB region, and a range of community providers, to deliver a comprehensive suite of primary health care services to our diverse enrolled population that has in excess of 19,000 identify as Māori and 50,000 classified as high need.
In addition to community-based services, we develop and deliver a range of support, self-management and education programmes for both patients that are enrolled with us through their preferred provider of primary care services or are currently disengaged from a preferred provider.
To contact Western Bay of Plenty PHO – Click Here.
Aifou,
38 Female
Aifou called her practice to book an appointment for a suspected UTI. Within minutes, her doctor had called her back and was able to assess her needs over the phone. The doctor then booked Aifou to see the nurse that same morning, using a standing order to enable the nurse to prescribe antibiotics if necessary. During her appointment, the nurse also notices that Aifou is due for a cervical screening and a mammogram, and books these in with the appropriate service providers with Aifou present.
“The nurse was really good. She even put the phone on speaker so that I could hear what was going on”