Search Results

1. NZCVS 2024 Methodology Report Cycle 7 1 [pdf, 4.1 MB]

   ...coded 66 Distribution of offence codes 66 Double coding 67 8. Data processing 68 Datasets 68 Formatting 69 Automatic skip cleaning 69 Data quality assurance 69 9. Classifications, coding and groupings 71 Introduction 71 Classifications 71 Disability and psychological distress derivation 75 Disability 75 Psychological distress 75 Demographic coding 75 Ethnicity 75 Household composition 76 Iwi affiliation 77 ‘Other – Specify’ responses 77 Geographic d...

2. NZCVS 2024 Methodology Report Cycle 7 [pdf, 4.3 MB]

   ...coded 66 Distribution of offence codes 66 Double coding 67 8. Data processing 68 Datasets 68 Formatting 69 Automatic skip cleaning 69 Data quality assurance 69 9. Classifications, coding and groupings 71 Introduction 71 Classifications 71 Disability and psychological distress derivation 75 Disability 75 Psychological distress 75 Demographic coding 75 Ethnicity 75 Household composition 76 Iwi affiliation 77 ‘Other – Specify’ responses 77 Geographic d...

3. Recommendations recap - issue 10 [pdf, 1021 KB]

   ...established in respect of the death concerned in the course of criminal proceedings or other investigations.4 In the context of medication errors the other investigatory agency that most commonly examines fatal medication errors is the Health and Disability Commissioner (see below). Themes in coronial recommendations and comments on medication error Human error The opportunity for human error is always present in dispensing medication and while this will likely never be entirely e...

4. LA Terms of Reference - quality and value audits [pdf, 531 KB]

   ...assistance and when this should be used? The provider: a) asks the client, (and with the client’s consent) their whānau, or social worker about their educational history and achievement or previous assessment or diagnosis of neurodiversity, disability or mental health condition b) is aware of flags that may indicate a client may require communication assistance c) Where relevant, completes the communication assistance application form and submits it to the court for considera...

5. Quality and Value Audit Terms of Reference 2018 [pdf, 560 KB]

   ...assistance and when this should be used? The provider: a) asks the client, (and with the client’s consent) their whānau, or social worker about their educational history and achievement or previous assessment or diagnosis of neurodiversity, disability or mental health condition b) is aware of flags that may indicate a client may require communication assistance c) Where relevant, completes the communication assistance application form and submits it to the court for considera...

6. RIS: Strengthening the Family Court [pdf, 4.8 MB]

   ...The UMR report (A qualitative study on behalf of the Independent Panel examining the 2014 family justice reforms) is a research report which summarises qualitative interviews UMR conducted with children, Maori and Pasifika parents and whanau, and disabled parents. UMR is a well-regarded research company and the Panel are well respected individuals. However, the UMR report disclaimed that while qualitative research can be used to identify a range of issues and assess the intensity with wh...

7. MOJ Benefits one pager A place you can be 2023 [pdf, 195 KB]

   ...range of benefits to ensure you can be: • Social clubs, sports teams and weekly waiata at National Office • Employee network groups: Tātou Tātou Rainbow Network Te Hono Māori Network Pasefika Network Ethnic Network Women’s Network Disability Network Sustainability Network Young Professionals Network • 4.4 weeks holiday leave, increasing to 5 weeks in the sixth year • Extended parental leave up to 78 weeks • Up to 5 days paid special leave for pregnancy-related reaso...

8. Mental health treatment

   ...stay in hospital. A person can't be made to have a compulsory assessment or treatment because of their: political, religious or cultural beliefs sexual preferences criminal or delinquent behaviour substance abuse (see addiction treatment) intellectual disability.

   Located in:

   1. Family >
   2. Court ordered treatment

9. Youth Court - The Youth Courts of New Zealand in 10 years time [pdf, 635 KB]

   ...brain. The connection has now been made between neuro-developmental disorders and youth offending, and there is no going back. A recent study by the Office of the Children’s Commissioner for England 2 has found a staggering prevalence of neurodisability is the youth offending population. While no similar comprehensive research has taken place in New Zealand, there is every reason to suggest that similar prevalence rates exist. We now know that many young offenders will have some...

10. Family Violence Risk Assessment and Management Framework [pdf, 1.7 MB]

    ...bisexual, gay, transsexual, intersex and questioning (LBGTIQ) partnerships. Equally, there’s a need to understand the many other factors that further disenfranchise people caught up in family violence such as racism, historical trauma, homophobia, and disability discrimination. People sit at the intersection of multiple hierarchies of disadvantage and privilege. The combination of gender, race and class (or socio-economic status) influences people’s experiences of family violence in d...