News & Events

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KEEP GOING: Beyonce’s Story

A HEADSS up on Rangatahi Mental Health

We Won’t Leave You in the Lurch

Keeping your Whānau Safe in the Sun

A new innovation to help whānau stop smoking

Top Tips

Get protected against the flu this season

David and whānau thrive through Whānau Ora support

Motivating! Rangatahi Wellness Programme

Sun smart reminder for our long, hot summer

25 years in the Community

It's Not Normal

Extending the values of manaakitanga and whanaungatanga to all who attend.

With support and determination, Laina is smokefree

Resources and Support to give whānau their best start

Stop Smoking Service: What does it look like?

FREE Rangatahi Health Clinic helps youth to share and stay well

Reaching goals and finding pathways with the Youthies

Whānau wānanga a holistic approach to wellbeing

Building knowledge and resilience

Nancy's Story

Keep Tāne in Tune

Life-long support a positive for Rangihuna twins

Join "Team TKHA" to tautoko those living with cancer

Mind over matter key to conquering C.A.C.T.U.S.

Reach out if you are not coping

Helping whānau to kick the habit

NICOTINE replacement therapy (NRT), carbon monoxide (CO) readings, regular catch-ups and coaching

A six-week challenge involving 22 students from Trade & Commerce in Hastings and Napier led to a number reducing and quitting smoking.

Thanks to the initiative of School-Based Nurse Te Rina Murphy from Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri, Maraenui Bilingual Kura will have its first Asthma Clinic in term 3.

The culmination of two years study saw three current and one prior Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri kaimahi (staff) graduate in the first wave of the nationally recognised Whānau Ora Diploma.

Whānau that need respiratory support are able to access the on-site clinics at Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri.

Applying holistic principles Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri kaimahi (staff) often observe additional health issues with whānau they work with, regardless of the service they work in.

Having self-confidence and knowing how to cope during hard times is the focus of 'Tangaroa Ara Rau: The Many Paths of Tangaroa'.

Mahalia Katene-Takimoana (19) was living and studying in Wellington and dreaming of going into the Navy, when she discovered she was five-months pregnant.

Our kuia and koroua meet every third Wednesday of the month.

“I don’t want to die gasping for breath”. At a pack a day, Linda was spending $167 each week on cigarettes.

Charlotte Boyce is mum to Mason and says her Youth Navigator, Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri’s Janet Groube is, “a bit like a Mum.”

“Rheumatic Fever is a serious but preventable disease,” assures Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri School Based Nurse Te Rina Murphy.

Over the past four years Te Kupenga Hauora - Ahuriri have supported more than 200 people with chronic long-term conditions to better manage their health through the Kia Ora Programme.

While the holidays are a time most of us look forward to, the financial hangover and associated stress can really affect whānau wellbeing.

Protecting ourselves from the power of the sun, regardless of our ethnicity, is so important.

“Hearing what those first to the scene of a suicide face. You could have heard a pin drop,”... 

Te Kupenga Hauora – Ahuriri recently found a willing group of rangatahi (youth) looking to quit smoking.

Former Taradale High School students, 17-year-old twins, Mahalia and Naomi Edwardson are keen to make their mark on the hospitality industry.

Lyneen Ropiha was a ‘closet smoker’. She was so good at hiding her habit that life-long friends didn’t even know about it.

Te Kupenga Hauora – Ahuriri’s School Based Nurse, Te Rina Murphy goes into Maraenui Bilingual Kura, Marewa School, Richmond School, Te Awa Primary and William Colenso College.

Emotional about her youngest daughter relocating to Australia it was Easter weekend 2016, while having a smoke with her son-in-law when something just clicked for Char Gannaway.

Many of us will fix our child’s sore throat with a warm lemon drink and an early night, however, the message from Te Kupenga Hauora – Ahuriri Service Manager Nancy Taane is...

These are our leaders of tomorrow. We need to provide them with the tools to meet the challenges they face as we move aside for them,”

When osteo-arthritis in his knee forced Beau Thompson (64) to walk using crutches, sometimes spend the day bedridden and finish working he was surprised to learn that being active would help.

Jurnee Kihi (20) is someone Youth Navigator Janet Groube describes as a success.