NGO Health and Disability Network Annual Report: 1 July 2013 to 30 June 20141. Background The NGO Health & Disability Network (formerly the Health and Disability NGO Working Group) has partnered with the Ministry of Health since 2002 to implement the Framework for Relations between the Ministry and Health and Disability NGOs. The Framework identifies key areas where working together can strengthen the relationship with non-government organisations (NGOs.) These include communication, consultation and capacity/capability building. Thirteen elected members on the NGO Council have responsibility for the ‘executive’ function, and are appointed for two-year terms. This annual report is from the NGO Council.

2. Overview from the Chair: Collective strength and connectionsYour NGO Council began the year with an annual Work Plan designed to help focus our activity and start to deliver on the Vision and Outcomes identified in our strategic planning session.

VISION: Health and disability NGOs are meaningful partners with the Ministry of Health and other government agencies in system-level policy development, planning and delivery of health and disability services in New Zealand.

PURPOSE: As an outcome of our collective impact with the Ministry of Health (and other government agencies) we will improve the effectiveness of health and disability NGOs’ services and achieve better health outcomes for all people in New Zealand.

OUTCOMES 2013-2016

NGOs are sought/engaged in/contribute to strategic and operational matters concerning the Ministry of Health and NGOs’ development and service delivery.

NGO voices are involved in policy development. A coherent and connected NGO sector, which represents a fundamental element of

health and disability services funded in New Zealand, has the building of community capacity and capability as a priority.

There is cross-government engagement with the health and disability NGO sector at all levels, not just at the ‘coal face’.

Relationships based upon courtesy, respect, integrity, transparency and trust are the experience of all people engaged with the health and disability sector.

The Work Plan helped ensure we work in an accountable way for the sector and you can see a report on the 2013-14 Work Plan on our website. A highlight of the year was our free Good Governance workshops. These clearly met a need, with more than 150 board members from over 85 NGOs attending five workshops. We have recently developed a new Work Plan for the year ahead, which we hope will build on the past year’s achievements.As we look ahead to the forthcoming NGO Council elections in October 2014, I encourage more of you to use your vote to influence our activities and who represents your sector views.

Kathryn JonesChair of the NGO Health & Disability Council

1 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

3. Key activitiesDuring the year, the NGO Council: held a successful 18 th Ministry of Health NGO National Forum for 280 people in Wellington

to showcase the NGO sector. funded four projects (Good Governance, Secondments, Vulnerable Children and phase 2 of

NZ Navigator) to strengthen sector capability. collated sector feedback for the National IT Board and made submissions on issues such as

the Vulnerable Children Bill and National Drug Policy. shared the views and experiences of the health and disability NGO sector with various

personnel from different parts of the Ministry of Health. achieved a significant increase in Network membership. delivered information and guidance to Network members on a variety of topics, including

input to planning, DHB representation, contracting and consultations. provided regular updates to the website and shared relevant news with the sector via

Twitter and Facebook.4. Formal relationship with the Ministry of Health In August 2013, the Director-General of Health re-affirmed the Relationship Framework with the NGO sector – confirming the ongoing relevance of this 2002 document.The current two-year Letter of Agreement between the Ministry of Health and the NGO Council runs to 31 August 2014. A new agreement will be based on the MBIE template developed to support the streamlined contracting initiative.The current letter specifies Services comprising three parts: the secretariat function for the NGO Council facilitating and organising the NGO forums with the Ministry’s NGO Relationship Manager project work to be agreed with the Ministry as and when required. The Ministry’s NGO Desk is responsible for the regular communications to the sector via the newsletter, and liaison between the NGO Council and the Minister and the Ministry. 5. Network membershipThe NGO Health & Disability Network grew to 405 full members and 35 affiliates by 30 June 20141. This represented a significant increase from the previous June, when membership was 272 full members and 7 affiliates. The membership growth resulted from the NGO Council working with the Ministry of Health to identify Vote Health-funded non-profit NGOs, which enabled the NGO Secretariat to target potential new members directly and strengthen our mandate. NGOs that receive Vote Health funding (i.e. have contracts with the Ministry of Health and/or DHBs) can register in a maximum of two categories, and are registered to vote as follows:

174 in Disability Support Services 91 in Māori Health 126 in Mental Health and Addictions 78 in Personal Health 91 in Public Health 20 in Pacific Health

1 See list of member organisations in Appendix 1.2 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Ninety-seven percent of Network members are registered charities. Based on data from the Charities Register2, we know the following about our 405 Network members: At least 30% are incorporated societies so will be affected by the proposed Incorporated

Societies Act reform due to commence in 2015. These changes will come on top of the new Accounting Standards for Not-for-Profit Entities, which take effect from 1 April 2015 and will affect virtually all our members.

Member NGOs received $1.087 billion in combined annual government funding. 44 member NGOs received over $46 million in bequests. 221 member NGOs received over $78 million in donations/koha. 215 member NGOs received over $49.5 million in other grants and sponsorship. Member NGOs paid more than $1 billion in annual salaries and wages to 13,900 full-time

staff and 13,057 part-time staff. In an average week, a total of 779,671 hours were worked by paid staff and 137,219 hours

provided by over 29,000 unpaid volunteers. 30% of member NGOs had a net annual operating deficit in their last reported financial year,

so had to draw on reserves to continue delivering services.The activities of the NGO Network extend far beyond the voting membership as many non-members attend Forums and workshops and provide feedback via Network projects and surveys. The DIA Charities website shows 1,993 registered charities identify their main sector as health (7.3% of all charities in NZ) and 922 registered charities are focused on working with people with disabilities. The Non-Profit Institutions Satellite Account: 2004 published by Statistics NZ3 identified 2,210 health sector non-profits. Current Ministry of Health figures appear to indicate only around one quarter of these are Vote Health funded, however we will continue to engage new members to strengthen our collective voice in discussions with the Ministry and other key stakeholders.6. NGO Council elections Two hundred and eighty-eight health and disability NGOs were registered to participate in the annual elections of Council members in October 2013.NGO Council members Barb Long and Rob Warriner’s terms ended in October 2013 and they stood down from the Council. A total of 15 individuals were nominated for six vacancies on the Council. Key Frost and Eleni Mason were re-appointed as Pacific Health reps as a third candidate

withdrew their nomination, which meant an election was not necessary in this category. Marion Blake of Platform Trust was elected and Shaun McNeil re-elected as Mental Health

and Addictions representatives. Sarah Mulcahy of Plunket was elected as a Personal Health representative. Donna Matahaere-Atariki was re-elected as a Māori Health representative.

2 Charities register data downloaded 13 May 2014. Data is only as accurate as the accuracy of the information provided by listed charities.3 In July 2014, Statistics NZ announced its intention to update the official measure of the not-for-profit sector over an 18 month period.

3 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Judi Clements resigned in December 2013 and Warren Lindberg, CEO of the Public Health Association was co-opted to replace her as a Public Health representative until the next election.

Voter participation in 2013 was as followso 58 of the 94 eligible Mental Health & Addictions voters cast a vote (N/A in 2012)

o 34 of the 65 eligible Personal Health voters cast a vote (up from 18 in 2012)

o 22 of the 52 eligible Maori Health voters cast a vote (slightly up from 21 in 2012).

7. National Forum 2014: Showcasing our Sector

Sixty Ministry of Health staff were among the 280 attendees at the Ministry of Health NGO Health and Disability Sector National Forum on Friday 14 March 2014. This represented a significant increase in Ministry Engagement since 2012 (15 attendees) and 2013 (51 attendees). They were joined by 220 people from 150 different organisations, but only five DHBs were represented. Despite this lack of DHB engagement, the Forum provided an excellent opportunity for the sharing of ideas and experience – particularly through the six Snapshots of Success presentations by NGOs:

Effective advocacy: The tobacco story – Dr Prudence Stone, Smokefree Coalition Seeking direction and a voice from Māori – Belinda Burnett & Patience Stirling (Piri Toto),

Haemophilia Foundation of NZ Inc. Future-proofing clinical services – Jackie Edmond, Family Planning Using the Navigator model effectively – Noel Matthews & Rosalie Eilering, NorthAble

Disability Services Business excellence in a not-

for-profit – Karen Covell, Progress to Health

Making money and diversifying income with the skills you have– Richard Coad, Switched On.

A common thread in all these

4 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

presentations, was the importance of working in partnership – at all kinds of levels – with other NGOs/community groups, government, family, community, whanau, iwi and hapu. Consequently, evaluation responses showed the important value attendees placed on networking at the Forum. Other key themes from the day were about building resources, diversity and the importance of good leadership within the sector. The Forum programme helped attendees to lift their gaze from the day-to-day detail and keep an eye on the big picture. One delegate described this in their evaluation as: “time out for thinking and considering, hearing about different ways of working.”Afternoon discussion sessions covered eight different topics concurrently: Public health service specifications and proposed changes Vulnerable Children’s Bill and the Children’s Action Plan How better information/IT enables a more joined-up service model Working effectively with District Health Boards The role of Whānau Ora Navigators Creating networks to have influence – what works and why? Implementing a social investment approach Lessons from the independent review of Disability Support Services.The interest in the afternoon discussions indicated these were clearly all topics that resonated with attendees, but there is a need to explore further constructive opportunities to engage with the Ministry and other government agencies in the future. Similarly, there is a desire for more meaningful engagement with DHBs. One delegate’s comment summed up the engagement this way: “despite the differences on the surface and the negotiations on what would be better for the future; it was a united group of people working for the same purpose in mind: improving quality for a better New Zealand.”The Forum Programme and most presentations are on the NGO Network’s website and video of some of the sessions is also online. 8. Project workstreams Project funding was allocated to four key areas, with some projects yet to be fully implemented. Governance of NGOs

More than 150 board members from approx 85 NGOs attended five workshops in February 2013 in Auckland, Tauranga, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin. The success of these led to Council allocating additional funds for a sixth workshop to be held in Hastings in July 2014.

The Vulnerable children project aims to help increase NGO capability to manage issues related to Vulnerable Children Act. Sample Child Protection Policies were shared on the website in June, with further work to follow.

Secondments to the NGO sector have potential to benefit both the sector and government, so this project aims to build on the DIA Community Internship Programme and maximise opportunities for knowledge-sharing.

In April 2014, Council approved funding for phase 2 development of the NZ Navigator online self-assessment tool.

5 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

9. NGO Council members’ meeting attendance In the period from 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014, the NGO Council held six face-to-face meetings. NGO Council members attended as shown below.

Representative Sector Represented Meetings eligible

Meetings attended

Appointment Status

Clare Teague Disability Support Services 6 5 Elected Oct 2012

Mark Brown Disability Support Services 6 4 Elected Oct 2012

Carole Maraku Māori Health 6 3 Re-elected Oct 2012

Christine Maxwell Māori Health 6 1 Elected March 2012

Donna Matahaere-Atariki (Vice-Chair)

Māori Health 6 4 Re-elected Oct 2013

Marion Blake Mental Health & Addictions 4 3 Elected Oct 2013

Rob Warriner Mental Health & Addictions 2 2 Resigned Oct 2013

Shaun McNeil Mental Health & Addictions 6 4 Re-elected Oct 2013

Eleni Mason Pacific Health 6 3 Re-elected Oct 2013

Key Frost Pacific Health 6 3 Re-elected Oct 2013 (resigned Aug 2014)

Barb Long Personal Health 2 2 Resigned Oct 2013

Kathryn Jones (Chair)

Personal Health 6 5 Elected Oct 2012

Sarah Mulcahy Personal Health 4 3 Elected Oct 2013

Judi Clements Public Health 3 2 Resigned Dec 2013

Sione Tu’itahi Public Health 6 4 Elected Oct 2012

Warren Lindberg Public Health 3 1 Seconded Jan 2014

10. NGO Council meetingsIn addition to project work, key topics covered in NGO Council meetings included: The Disability Support Services Pricing Model Review. The article in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities that

forbids liberty being taken away because of a disability – particularly in relation to detaining people with mental health issues who are not a danger to themselves or others.

The broad range of social investment opportunities, beyond the social bonds model. The lack of NGO knowledge and experience on DHB boards and other relevant statutory

bodies.

The Ministry of Health’s Caroline Speight (NGO Relationship Manager), Mark Powell (Group Manager – Contract and Information Support, National Health Board) and Jill Lane (Director, National Services Purchasing, National Health Board at the Ministry of Health) attend meetings as their schedules allow.

6 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Meeting guests included: National Health Board, National Director Chai Chuah and the Council discussed

government and Ministry priorities via videoconference in July to inform the Council’s planning.

Chai and Yvonne Broughton (Chief Advisor Employment Relations, DHB Performance) met with the Council in August to discuss proposed vulnerable children workforce safety checks.

Kathryn Karantze-Young (Manager Procurement & Contracts team, Finance), Jo Bryan (Manager Planning and Performance Reporting, MoH) and Jacob White (Senior Analyst Accountability, DHB Relations and Accountability, DHB Performance, National Health Board, MoH) attended the October NGO Council meeting to talk about the Ministry's and DHBs’ planning processes and opportunities for the NGO sector to have greater influence and input to these.

Phillipa Gaines (Platform Trust) previewed the NZ Navigator online self-assessment tool for the NGO Council in October.

Adrienne Percy (Programme Manager, MoH) met with the Council in October and November to talk about the Streamlined Contract project.

Mike McCarthy (MoH Chief Financial Officer) met with the Council in April to discuss contracting and procurement improvements taking place across government.

In June, Ruth Heather (National Programme Manager, Children's Action Plan, Community Health Service Improvement, Sector Capability & Implementation, MoH) and Gary Tonkin (National Programme Manager, Sector Capability & Implementation, Community Health Service Improvement/Child & Family Programmes, MoH) discussed ways NGOs can support work of regional Children’s Teams

Matthew Bloomer (Policy Analyst, Strategic Priorities, Strategy, Policy, MoH) and Sara McFall (Principal Policy Analyst, Sector & Services Policy/Sector and Services Transformation Policy Team, Policy, MoH) sought feedback from the NGO Council in June on high level strategic issues to help influence future planning and decision-making

The NGO Council shared insights from meetings with Network members via the Chair’s regular Updates.11. Key representations and other activities Outside of meetings and projects, the NGO Council endeavours to progress issues and promote the views of the wider health and disability NGO sector. It also encourages the wider sector to contribute directly by making formal submissions and participating in sector initiatives. Activity included: NGO Council Chair surveyed members about levels of engagement with National IT Board

programmes and presented findings to the National IT Board in September. Council Chair met with Stephanie Fletcher of the NHITB Consumer Panel in September and

Andrew Terris of Patients First in November. The NGO Council Chair shared some of the issues and concerns of local NGOs at the

Canterbury Health System Workforce Planning Establishment meeting organised by CERA and the Canterbury DHB.

7 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Some NGO Council members participated in July discussions with Gareth Jones (Project Manager, Procurement Optimisation Programme) prior to his recommendations being presented to the Ministry of Health.

Two NGO Council members and other NGO stakeholders attended Health Workforce NZ’s Vulnerable Children Bill NGO/DSS Sector Engagement Meeting in September and relevant NGO names were provided to organisers for a Children’s Action Plan meeting in January.

In response to a request from Chai Chuah, the Council recommended two NGO secondees for the Children’s Action Plan directorate based in the Ministry of Social Development in December 2013. One subsequent secondment proceeded in 2014.

Chair’s Updates highlighted MSD and Te Pou funding to assist NGOs with capability building and DIA’s Community Internship Programme.

The NGO Council wrote to the Minister of Health highlighting the value of NGO knowledge and experience in DHB appointments and NGO Council Updates provided information about the appointment and election processes for representation on District Health Boards and other statutory bodies, as this is an area Council believes would benefit from stronger NGO input.

The Council Chair met with the Disability CEO Forum in Wellington in August to talk about proposed projects – attendees also discussed regional/national body differences (e.g. national NGOs seem to find it easier to get Board members).

Consultations and submissions The October NGO Council’s Vulnerable Children Bill submission collated member survey

feedback. Council also encouraged other NGO submissions, in particular on the workforce screening aspects.

NGO Council made a submission on proposed National Drug Policy in February and encouraged other submissions.

NGO Council gave support to April’s joint submission developed by DPA and CCS Disability Action on Building (Earthquake-prone Buildings) Amendment Bill and encouraged other NGO submissions

Chair Updates encouraged participation in the following consultations:o The Human Rights Amendment Bill to establish a full-time Disability Rights

Commissioner within the Human Rights Commission, and make changes to the role and structure of the commission.

o Local territorial authorities developing a Local Alcohol Policy

o The deadline for submissions on the Carers’ Strategy Action Plan was promoted on Network’s Facebook page.

The National Forum and Chair’s Update encouraged submissions on Public Health Tier 2 and 3 service specifications in March/April.

8 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

12. Financial report of the NGO Health & Disability NetworkFinances are administered by the NGO of the Council Chair, i.e: Laura Fergusson Trust (Canterbury).

Financial Performance for the period 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014

2013-14 (incl.GST)

Budget estimates (incl GST)

2012-13 (incl.GST)

CORE ACTIVITY

OPENING BALANCE $ 35,299.13 $ 62,083.84

INCOME

MoH Grant 115,000.00 92,000 60,999.99

Interest Received 672.96 700 2,240.89

115,672.96 92,700 63,240.88

EXPENSES

Administration – LFT 4,333.00 4,000 2,666.67

National Forum # 38,530.19 39,000 33,481.30

Secretariat (incl. organising Forum) 39,651.50 31,920 31,621.80

Website Hosting/Maintenance 4,140.00 4,140 (incl in expenses)

GST Payment 3,723.15 - -

NGO Council Expenses 2,849.80 2,950 6,084.11

NGO Council Travel* 20,031.73 27,000 16,171.71

113,259.37 109,010 90,025.59

NET SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) 2,413.59 (16,310) (26,784.71)

UNSPENT AT END OF PERIOD $ 37,712.72 $ 35,299.13

PROJECT ACTIVITY

OPENING BALANCE $ 43,805.39 $ 10,954.52

INCOME

MoH Project Grants 47,081.00 53,793.31

EXPENSES

Good Governance – Phase 1 ^ 35,412.81 40,595

NZ Navigator – Phase 2 34,500.00 34,500

Secondment project 0.00 11,615

Vulnerable Children – Phase 1 567.00 966

70,479.81 87,676 20,942.44

NET SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) (23,398.81) 32,850.87

UNSPENT AT END OF PERIOD $ 20,406.58 $ 43,805.39

# NGO Forum includes $4,484.78 travel and $599.75 accommodation.* NGO Council Travel comprises airfares, parking, mileage, taxi fares and $125.30 for accommodation due

9 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

to flight disruption.^ Good Governance project includes $2,546.74 for travel and $580.80 for accommodation.

10 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Appendix 1: List of 405 eligible voting member organisations as at 30 June 2014 A.J. Day Options Trust Affinity Services Ltd Age Concern Auckland Inc Age Concern Counties Manukau Inc Age Concern Havelock North Inc Age Concern North Shore

Charitable Trust Age Concern NZ Inc Age Concern Otago Inc Age Concern Wanganui Inc Agencies for Nutrition Action Alcohol & Drug Community

Support Trust Alcohol Drug Assn NZ (ADANZ) Inc Alcohol Healthwatch Trust Allergy NZ Inc Alpha Support Centre Trust Alzheimers Marlborough

(aka Alzheimers Society Marlborough Inc)

Alzheimers NZ Inc – National Office Alzheimers Society Napier Inc Alzheimers Wanganui Inc Ambulance NZ Anamata

(formerly Café for Youth Health Inc)

Anglican Care Waiapu (aka Waiapu Anglican Social Services Trust)

Arahura Charitable Trust Arai Te Uru Whare Hauora Ltd Arataki Ministries Ltd arc Counselling Services (aka Drug

& Alcohol Support Taupo Trust) Arohanui Art & Education Trust Arohanui Hospice Service Trust Arthritis NZ

(aka Arthritis Foundation of NZ Inc) ASH (Action on Smoking & Health) Ashburn Hall Charitable Trust Ashburton Community Alcohol

& Drug Service Inc Asian Health Foundation of NZ Asian Network Inc, The (TANI) Asthma & Respiratory Services

(Waikato) Inc Atareira (Schizophrenia Fellowship

Wellington branch Inc) Auckland District Kidney Society Inc Autism NZ Inc Avalon (BOP) Inc Awhina Wahine Inc B.O.P Community Homes Trust

Balance NZ – Bipolar and Depression Network (Bipolar Network/Signpost)

Barrier Free NZ Trust Bay of Plenty Sexual Assault

Support Services Trust, The Body Positive Inc Brain Injury Assn (Auckland) Inc,

The Brain Injury Assn Central Districts Brain Injury Assn Northland Inc,

The C.A.R.E Marlborough Inc

(Consumers Assisting Recovery Everyday)

C.A.R.E. Services Trust Cancer Society of NZ Inc Canterbury Asthma Society Inc

(t/a Canbreathe) Carers NZ Caring Communities Inc Caring For Carers Inc Caroline House Inc CART Consultancy Advocacy

Research Trust CCS Disability Action Bay of Plenty CCS Disability Action Canterbury

& West Coast Inc CCS Disability Action Inc (aka

NZCCS) Changing Minds Children's Autism Foundation Chinese Parents Support Service

Trust Chris Ruth Centre Trust Christchurch Early Intervention

Trust, The (aka The Champion Centre)

Christchurch Methodist Central Mission

Christchurch Resettlement Services CHT Healthcare Trust Claddagh Haven Trust Board Clutha Health First

(aka Clutha Health Inc) Community Connections Supported

Living Charitable Trust Community Living Ltd Community Living Trust Complex Care Group Trust Conductive Education Wellington

Trust Connect: Supporting Recovery Inc,

Tama Tu Tama Ora

(formerly Action for Mental Health Society)

Connections Education & Development Trust, The

Consultancy Advocacy & Research Trust

Corstophine Baptist Community Trust

Cospro Child Obesity Support Programme

Cystic Fibrosis Assn of NZ Deaf Aotearoa NZ Inc Delta Community Support Trust Diabetes NZ Inc Disabilities Resource Centre Trust Disability Information Service Dunedin Community Care Trust Dunedin Friend-Link Trust Eastland Helicopter Rescue Trust EBAT Charitable Trust

(t/a Pou Whakaaro) Elizabeth Knox Home & Hospital

(aka Knox Home Trust Board) Empower a Life Trust Enrich+ Trust Epilepsy Assn of NZ Inc Equip Fiji Village Project NZ Framework Trust Fred Hollows Foundation NZ, The Freeling Holt Trust Funding Advisory & Support

Services Ltd Gateway Housing Trust Gore & Districts Community

Counselling Centre Inc Greenways Trust Haemophilia Foundation of NZ Inc Hamilton Residential Trust, The Hanmer Clinic Tauranga

(aka Hanmer BOP Charitable Trust) Hapai Te Hauora Tapui (Ltd) HAUORA.COM TRUST Hawke's Bay Youth Health Trust

(t/a Directions Youth Health Centre)

Hawksbury Community Living Trust He Oranga Pounamu He Waka Tapu Ltd Health Link North Inc Health Promotion Forum of NZ Inc HealthWEST Ltd

11 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Heart Foundation of NZ, The (aka National Heart Foundation Of NZ)

Hepatitis C Trust Te Waipounamu Hepatitis Foundation of NZ, The Hokianga Health Enterprise Trust Hokonui Runanga Health & Social

Services Trust Home & Community Health Assn

(formerly NZ Home Health Assn) Home Birth Aotearoa Trust Home Support North Charitable

Trust Horizons Day Options Trust Hospice EBOP

(aka Community Hospice Service Eastern Bay of Plenty)

Hospice Kaipara Inc Hospice NZ Inc Howick Baptist Healthcare Ltd Huria Management Charitable

Trust (aka Huria Trust) Hutt Union & Community Health

Service Inc IHC NZ Inc INA (Maori, Indigenous & South

Pacific) HIV/AIDS Foundation Independent Living Service Inc, The Injury Prevention Network of

Aotearoa NZ Inc (IPNANZ) Interpreting NZ Inc JJ IF FUNDING Journeys to Wellbeing Inc

- Let's Get Real Workforce Development Co-ordination

Kahungunu Executive ki te Wairoa Charitable Trust

Kahungunu Health Services Charitable Trust (t/a Choices)

Kamo Home & Village Charitable Trust

Karldon Trust Inc Kerikeri Village Trust Kites Trust Koputai Lodge Trust Korowai Aroha Trust Korowai Youth Well-Being Trust

(t/a 298 Youth Health) La Leche League NZ Inc Laura Fergusson Rehabilitation

Auckland Laura Fergusson Trust (Canterbury) Laura Fergusson Trust Wellington Le Va (aka Pacific Inc Ltd)

- part of Wise Group Leslie Groves Residential Care

Services (aka Saint John's Parish

[Roslyn] Friends of the Aged & Needy Society Inc)

Life Centre Trust (t/a Lifeway Homes aka LIFE North Trust)

Life Links (a division of Compensation Advisory Services)

Life Unlimited Charitable Trust Life Without Barriers NZ Trust, The Lifeline NZ Inc LifeStart Society Inc Lifestyle Trust (t/a Interactionz) Lifewise Trust, the Like Minds Taranaki Lincoln & Districts Community

Care Assn Inc Linkage Trust - part of Wise Group Living Streets Aotearoa Inc Mahitahi Trust Manawanui In Charge Ltd

(Individualised Funding Agency, The)

Mangere Community Health Trust Masada Community Trust MASH Trust Matea Trust Melanoma Network of NZ Inc

(MelNet) Mental Health Foundation of NZ MHAPS (Mental Health Advocacy

& Peer Support Trust) Mika Haka Foundation Charitable

Trust Mosgiel Abilities Resource Centre Motor Neurone Disease Assn of NZ

(Inc), The Mount Cargill Trust, The Muaupoko Tribal Health Authority Multiple Sclerosis Auckland

(aka Multiple Sclerosis Society of Auckland & The North Shore Inc)

Multiple Sclerosis Society of NZ Inc Muscular Dystrophy Association

of NZ Inc Natural Fertility NZ Inc Neighbourhood Connections

(Tautoko) NEST - Needle Exchange Services

Trust Inc NFD - National Foundation for the

Deaf Inc, The Nga Iwi O Mokai Patea Services

Trust Ngā Kaitiaki o Te Puna Rongoā o

Aotearoa - Māori Pharmacists Assn Nga Manga Puriri Nga Ngaru Hauora o Aotearoa Inc

Nga Tai O Te Awa Trust Board Ngaruahine Iwi Health Service

(aka Ngaruahine Iwi Authority) Ngaruawahia Tu Tangata

Charitable Trust Ngati Awa Social & Health

Services Trust Ngati Kapo O Aotearoa Inc Ngati Maniapoto Marae Pact Trust

(Inc), The Ngati Ruanui Tahua Ltd

(t/a Ngati Ruanui Healthcare) Ngati Whatua O Orakei Health

Clinic Ltd (t/a Orakei Health Services)

North Waikato Care Of The Aged Trust Board

NorthAble Disability Service (aka Northable Matapuna Hauora)

Northbridge Lifecare Trust Northern Cochlear Implant Trust Northland Disabled Charitable

Trust Number10 Youth One Stop Shop

(aka Southland Youth One Stop Shop Trust Board)

Nurse Maude (aka Nurse Maude Assn, The)

NZ AIDS Foundation (Te Tuuaapapa mate Aaraikore o Aotearoa)

NZ Assn of Optometrists NZ Breastfeeding Authority Inc NZ Council of Christian Social

Services (NZCCSS) NZ Disability Support Network Inc,

The (NZDSN) NZ Drug Foundation, The NZ Family Planning Assn Inc

(t/a Family Planning) NZ Federation of Disability

Information Centres Inc NZ Federation of Multicultural

Councils Inc (formerly NZFEC) NZ Psychological Society, The NZ Society on Alcohol & Drug

Dependence (NSAD) NZ Spinal Trust (2009) NZ Stewart Centre Trust NZ Wheelchair Rugby Assn Inc NZNASCA (NZ Needs Assessment

Services Co-ordination Assn Inc) NZORD (NZ Organisation for Rare

Disorders Trust) Oamaru Mental Health Support

Charitable Trust Odyssey House Trust (Auckland)

12 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Options in Community Living (Inc) Otago Community Hospice Trust Otara Health Charitable Trust Pablos Art Studio Inc Pacific Health Service Hutt Valley

Inc Pacific Health Service Porirua Inc Pacific Information Advocacy &

Support Services Trust (PIASS Trust) Pacific Island Advisory & Cultural

Trust Inc Pacific Islands Community Trust,

Gisborne Pacific Islands Heartbeat Pacific Trust Canterbury Pacific Trust Otago PACT Group Paediatric Society of NZ Inc, The Paladin Project Charitable Trust,

The (aka Fuse [Wellington] Charitable Trust)

Palmerston North Women’s Health Collective Inc

Papakura Marae Society Inc Papatuanuku Independency Trust Parent to Parent NZ Inc Pasifika Integrated Health Care Ltd Pathways Health Ltd

- part of Wise Group Patients First Ltd

aka General Practice NZ Paulownia Trust, The Personal Advocacy Trust Inc, The Phobic Trust of NZ, The Platform Charitable Trust Podiatry NZ Charitable Trust Porirua Healthlinks Trust

(Porirua Whānau Centre) Positive Women Inc Poutini Waiora

(aka Rata Te Awhina Trust) Poutiri Trust

(aka Poutiri Charitable Trust) Pregnancy Counselling Services Presbyterian Support East Coast Presbyterian Support Northern Problem Gambling Foundation of

NZ Progress to Health

(aka New Progress Enterprises) Psychiatric Consumers Trust Public Health Assn of NZ (Inc), The Puhinui Homes Trust Board, The Pukeora Trust, The Purapura Whetu Trust

Q-nique Ltd Quit Group, The Ranfurly Care Society Inc Rangitane o Tamaki nui a Rua Inc Rauawaawa Kaumatua

Charitable Trust Raukawa Trust Board

(aka Raukawa Charitable Trust) Recovery Solutions Group Refugee Services Aotearoa NZ

- part of NZ Red Cross Inc Refugee Trauma Recovery Relationships Aotearoa Inc Rescare Homes Trust Richmond Services Ltd Royal NZ Foundation of the Blind

(aka Blind Foundation) Royal NZ Plunket Society Inc Ryder-Cheshire Foundation

Manawatu, The Safer North Community Trust Salvation Army - Addiction Services

(aka Salvation Army NZ Trust, The) SF Aoraki

- Supporting Families Aoraki Inc SF Marlborough - Supporting

Families in Mental Illness SF Nelson - Supporting Families in

Mental Illness Nelson Branch Inc SF Otago - Supporting Families in

Mental Illness (aka Schizophrenia Fellowship Otago Branch Inc)

SF Wairarapa - Supporting Families in Mental Illness (aka Schizophrenia Fellowship Wairarapa Branch Inc)

SF Waitaki - Supporting Families in Mental Illness Waitaki Branch Inc

SF West Coast - Supporting Families in Mental Illness (aka Schizophrenia Fellowship West Coast Inc)

SHINE (Safer Homes in NZ Everyday Inc)

Shore Trust Silc Ltd Skylight Trust (aka Children's Grief

Centre Charitable Trust) Smokefree Coalition, The Sommerville Disability Support

Services (aka Sommerville Centre for Special Needs Wanganui Inc)

South Seas Health Care Trust, The (aka South Seas Healthcare Ltd)

South Waikato Pacific Islands Community Services Inc

SPAN Support Providers Allied Network Trust

Spectrum Care Trust Board Spina Bifida Association of NZ Sport Gisborne Tairawhiti

(aka Eastland Sports Foundation Education Trust Board of Trustees)

Sport Wellington Sprott House Trust St Chad's Communication Centre St John (aka Priory in NZ of the

Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, The)

St John of God Hauora Trust Stand Children’s Services Tū Māia

Whānau (formerly Te Puna Whaiora Children’s Health Camps)

Step Ahead Trust Stepping Stone Trust Stewart Centre @EIT Trust Stroke Foundation Northern Region Stroke Foundation of NZ Trust, The Sunshine Service Inc Supporting Families in Mental

Illness NZ Supporting Families Southland

for Mental Wellness Taeaomanino Trust Taikura Trust Takapau Community Health

Charitable Trust Taranaki Multiple Sclerosis Society Taumarunui Community Kokiri

Trust Tauranga Community Housing

Trust Tautoko Services Te Aitanga A Hauiti Hauora Te Anua Nua Trust Te Ara Tika Trust Te Aroha & District Health Services

Charitable Trust Te Awa O Te Ora Trust Te Awanui Hauora Trust Te Hauora O Ngāti Rārua Ltd Te Hauora o Turanganui-a-Kiwa Ltd

(t/a Turanga Health) Te Hauora Runanga o Wairarapa

Charitable Trust Te Kauwhata Retirement Trust

Board Te Kohao Health Ltd Te Kotuku Ki Te Rangi Charitable

Trust Te Kupenga Hauora-Ahuriri Te Kupenga Net Trust

13 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014

Te Kupenga Whakaoti Mahi Patunga - National Network of Stopping Violence Services (NZ) Inc, The

Te Manu Toroa Trust Te Menenga Pai Charitable Trust Te Ohu Rata o Aotearoa - Māori

Medical Practitioners Assn Inc (Te ORA)

Te Oranganui Iwi Health Authority (aka Te Oranganui Trust Inc)

Te Papa Takaro O Te Arawa Trust Te Pipiwharauroa Whanau Trust

Inc Te Pou o Te Whakaaro Nui Ltd

- part of Wise Group Te Puawai Tapu Trust Te Puawaitanga Ki Otautahi Trust

(Otautahi Maori Women's Welfare League)

Te Puawaitanga O Otangarei Healthcare Centre Inc

Te Puna Hauora ki Uta ki Tai Tauranga Moana Trust

Te Rangihaeata Oranga Trust, Hawkes Bay Gambling Service

Te Rau Matatini Te Roopu Huihuinga Hauora Trust Te Roopu Mate Huka O Aotearoa

Trust Te Roopu Taurima o Manukau

Trust Te Rori A Mua Trust Te Runanga O Ngati Pikiao Trust Te Runanga O Raukawa Inc Hauora Te Runanga O Te Rarawa Te Runanga o Toa Rangatira Inc Te Taihere Hauora

- NZ Health Promoting Schools Assn Aotearoa/NZ Inc

Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga Trust Te Taiwhenua o Te Whanganui a

Orotu Inc Te Tomika Trust Te Upoko O Nga Oranga O Te Rae

- Peer Support Addiction Service Te Wana Trust Te Whanau Kotahi Te Whanganui-A-Tara Youth

Development Trust (t/a Evolve) Te Whare Ora Maori Alternative

Health Trust Theatre in Health Education Trust,

The (THETA) Timaru Mental Health Support

Trust

Timeout Carers Southland Trust TOA Pacific Inc Toi Tangata (aka/trading arm of Te

Hotu Manawa Māori) Totara Trust Horowhenua Board Tuhoe Hauora

(aka Rakeiwhenua Trust) Tuhoe Matauranga Trust, The Tui Ora Ltd Tuwharetoa Health Charitable

Trust Uruuruwhenua Health Inc Vaka Tautua Ltd VASS (NZ Federation of Vocational

& Support Services Inc, The) Victory Community Health Inc Village Collective Waiau Health Trust Ltd Waiheke Island Supported Homes

Trust (WISH Trust) Waihopai Whanau Services

(aka Waihopai Hauora) Wairoa District Society on Alcohol

& Drugs Misuse Inc (Manaaki House)

Waitaki District Health Services Ltd (Oamaru Hospital)

WALSH Trust (aka West Auckland Living Skills Home Trust Board)

Well Women & Family Trust Wellington After Care Assn Inc Wellington Early Intervention Trust Wellington Free Ambulance Service WellStop Inc WellTrust Wesley Community Action

(aka Wesley Wellington Mission Inc)

Western Bay of Plenty Mental Health Trust

Whaioranga Trust Whakatu Marae Committee Inc Whanganui Community Living Trust Whanganui Disability Resources

Centre Trust Wise Trust Women’s Health Action Trust Woodlands Centre Charitable Trust Youth Horizons Trust, The Youth Services Trust Whanganui Youthline Auckland Charitable

TrustYouthLine Otago Inc

Affiliates

(Not eligible to vote, but receive communications)

@Heart Abbeyfield NZ Inc Agape Fellowship Charitable Trust Agender NZ Inc Allied Health Aotearoa NZ Auckland Protected Employment

Trust - APET (aka AttainAble Trust) Ara Taiohi Inc Asthma & Respiratory Foundation

of NZ (Inc), Te Taumatua Huango, Mate Ha O Aotearoa Inc

Cancer Control NZ (aka NZ Cancer Control Trust)

Child Connection Trust Community Networks Aotearoa

(formerly NZ Council of Social Services)

Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG) Every Child Counts Tick for Kids Dietitians NZ ENSAF Etihad Noor Saddat Aid

Foundation Friends Who Care Inc Grey Power Hearing Assn NZ Inc Health Care Aotearoa Inc Hutt Valley Violence Free Network

[Ahuru Mowai O Te Awakairangi] Insight Endometriosis (aka

Endometriosis Waikato) Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse

Trust Mind & Body Consultants NZ Nurses Organisation Ora Toa Mauriora Polio NZ Inc Revive & Thrive Coaching &

Consulting SeniorNet Wellington Inc Switched On.Co Ltd T&T Consulting Ltd Variety - The Children's Charity Inc Voices Mental Health Network in

CHCH WellMe, the Wellington Region

ME/CFS Support Group Inc Whangamata Community Health

Inc

14 NGO Health & Disability Network Annual Report: 2013-14 – published 31 August 2014