GPNZ work with our member PHOs to shape the future of health care for the benefit of whānau and communities by realising the potential of general practice networks and teams. Collaborative Aotearoa are committed to working in partnership with GPNZ on projects and mahi that support system influence and improvement.
partners
Our Partners
We lean into our partnerships with a vast range of experts in health and wellbeing, localities, digital health and system change.
General Practice New Zealand
General Practice New Zealand
Practice Managers Association New Zealand
Practice Managers Association New Zealand
The Practice Managers and Administrators Association of New Zealand represents Practice Managers, Administrators and the profession of Practice Management. Collaborative acknowledge the significant impact Practice Managers have in general practices and therefore work closely with PMAANZ.
Healthify
Healthify
Healthify is Aotearoa New Zealand’s go-to website for trusted easy-to-understand health information and self-help resources. Our partnership with Healthify is strengthen by the relationships we hold. The mahi we do separately is complimentary. The mahi we do together is innovative and future focused.
Digital Health Association
Digital Health Association
The Digital Health Association (DHA) | Te Rōpū Hauora Matihiko is New Zealand’s peak advocacy and industry body for the digital health sector. Since 2002, the DHA has been at the forefront of advancing digital health, working closely with senior government officials, industry leaders, and the broader digital health ecosystem to foster collaboration and innovation.
Our core mission is to provide a strategic platform that brings together key stakeholders to amplify the sector’s voice, offer policy insights, and cultivate a strong community of practice. Today, with over 200 members and partners representing a diverse range of services and system support across the community, primary, hospital, and public and private health systems, DHA stands as the central touchpoint for New Zealand’s healthcare system and health technology landscape.
NZ Telehealth Fourm
NZ Telehealth Fourm
The NZ Telehealth Forum is a group which includes clinicians, consumers, policymakers, planning and funding managers, ICT experts and industry representatives. We work with the team at NZ Telehealth to support and improve digital telehealth initiatives across Aotearoa.
Tamarack Institute
Tamarack Institute
The Tamarack Institute is a connected force for community change.
The Tamarack Institute develops and supports collaborative strategies that engage citizens and institutions to solve major community issues across Canada and beyond. Our belief is that when we are effective in strengthening community capacity to engage citizens, lead collaboratively, deepen community and end poverty, our work contributes to the building of peace and a more equitable society.
https://www.tamarackcommunity.ca/
Inspiring Communities
Inspiring Communities
The Inspiring Communities team is a virtual organisation consisting of people from all over the country who have skills, expertise and experience in CLD approaches.
Our vision is for all communities in Aotearoa to flourish, with our small team of CLD specialists using our experience to connect, mentor, train and support people, organisations and communities to make their places even better to live, work, play and invest in. We also focus on systems change to help make things easier for communities to work in locally-led ways.
www.inspiringcommunities.org.nz
Sandra, 64 FemaleSandra’s husband was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in 2012. As his disease progressed, their GP helped to co-ordinate services such as a home assessment, access to respite care and eventually help getting him into a rest home. Sandra was put in touch with an Alzheimer’s support group. Sandra also took advantage of being able to access their GP via phone to seek instant advice when she needed it.
“Having all this support has been marvellous & getting him into the home has meant I can be back as his wife, rather than just a carer”