The Centre for Psychology at Massey University’s Auckland campus is offering a free six-week online support group to help those struggling with mental health.

The new online group format of up to 10 people, provides easily accessible support from anywhere you feel comfortable.

Today there are three new cases of COVID-19 to report in New Zealand and for the first time six historical cases are being reported, made up of one confirmed case dating back to February and five probable historical cases connected to the case also dating back to February.

Asthma and Respiratory Foundation’s (ARFNZ) annual Breathe Better September campaign has just a week remaining but that’s not slowing down the heroes who have signed up to complete a ‘Better Breathing Challenge’.

Mental Health Awareness Week is a timely reminder of the invaluable role te taiao plays in maintaining a balanced mental health and general wellbeing, advocates Greater Wellington Councillor Prue Lamason.

Instagram users who post self-harm content online are choosing ambiguous hashtags in an attempt to circumvent the social media platform’s ban on harmful content, a researcher at the University of Otago, Wellington, has found.

Hawke’s Bay DHB has relaxed its visitor policy under Alert Level 1 with fewer restrictions in place at its facilities.

Hawke’s Bay DHB has relaxed its visitor policy under Alert Level 1 with fewer restrictions in place at its facilities.

National Road Carriers Association promotes Sir John Kirwan’s Mentemia mental health app to truck drivers National Road Carriers Association (NRC) is working to help ease mental stress by partnering with Sir John Kirwan’s Mentemia to provide its mental health app to all those involved in the

There are no new cases of COVID-19 to report in New Zealand today.

There are 39 people isolating in the Auckland quarantine facility from the community, which includes 18 people who have tested positive for COVID-19 and their household contacts.

How much sleep are New Zealand pre-schoolers really getting?

The largest ever study of sleep in early childhood in New Zealand estimates that more than a third of toddlers and a fifth of preschoolers are not getting the recommended amount of sleep.