Whāraurau engage with whānau-centric programmes and services across the motu seeking feedback to ensure our mahi is inclusive of whānau.

If you are a Mana ake kaiarahi or kaimahi, you can access a wide range of trainings and resources that will aid you in your work with tamariki and their whānau. Please note: this training is ONLY available to people in Mana ake funded roles.

Find resources, clinical guidelines and online courses to support you in expanding your knowledge of eating issues and disorders.

If you’re a young person working in an advisory or peer role, or a manager looking to employ a youth consumer advisor or youth peer support worker, get support, resources and find learning opportunities.

Find online courses, workshops, webinars and resources to support your work with women/birthing people and whānau in the perinatal period.

Build your kete with training / resources in trauma-informed care so you can support rangatahi and their whānau recover from the effects of trauma.

Access the HEEADSSS online course - an early identification assessment tool.

Connecting with our youth consumer advisors and their work will give you insights into the experiences and perspectives of rangatahi within the mental health and addiction sector.

This initiative aims to provide talking therapy training for practitioners working in ICAYMs services as well as the wider child, youth mental health and addiction workforce.

If you are working towards implementing the Supporting Parents, Healthy Children guidelines then we can support you with training and resources to help you deliver a whānau-led inclusive practice.

Find training / resources that enable you to support taiohi with substance use issues and co-existing problems.

If you’re working in a primary, community, or iwi organisation within Te Whatu Ora Counties Manukau, Waitematā, BOP, or Mid-central, we can train you to deliver the Triple P programmes.

Stay connected, supported and up to date via Sector leaders’ days and other engagement opportunities throughout the year.

The cultural advisory team aims to enhance Whāraurau mahi by participating in project planning, connecting with the workforce, facilitating and presenting.

If you’re in one of the 25 youth primary mental health and addiction services funded through the Access and Choice programme, we can support you with foundational, online, and face-to-face training.

Training/resources for those new to working with pēpi, tamariki, taiohi and their whānau, or who need to upskill or refresh foundational knowledge.

The Incredible Years® is a suite of evidence-based, interlocking programmes delivered by MOE-contracted organisations or MOE staff.

If you’re supporting women with maternal mental health and addiction needs and working in mental health specialist teams or in primary care, you’ll find trainings, workshops and resources here to support your mahi.

Information, resources and support to help you implement the Choice and Partnership Approach within your service.

Information to help you grow your understanding of service demand and capacity nationally and regionally, as well as support future planning.

Training and support in the implementation of the Single Session Family Consultation model.

Identify the skills and knowledge you need to work with tamariki and taiohi who are experiencing mental health and/or alcohol and other drug issues.  

QI is a proven, effective way for you to improve practice and processes, as well as giving you opportunities to optimise, develop, and streamline.

If you’re part of the youth forensic workforce and want to upskill on working with taiohi and whānau, find training and resources here.