“If they had been able to access primary care,” it might have prevented an ambulance being required.
St John suspects patients managing chronic conditions at home are fuelling record 111 surge
“If they had been able to access primary care,” it might have prevented an ambulance being required.
Related
Under-16 social media bill gives courts power to block platforms nationwide
National’s proposed under-16 social media bill would require age-restricted platforms such as Facebook, Instagram and YouTube to take “reasonable steps” to stop children under 16 accessing them.
Te Pāti Māori weighs no-list strategy that could reshape Parliament
Te Pāti Māori is considering an election tactic that could affect the balance of Parliament even if its nationwide party vote remains very small: not submitting a party list at all.
Left-heavy health survey finds only 12% unconditionally willing to pay more tax
A survey reported by RNZ as showing that almost two-thirds of New Zealanders are willing to pay more tax for better healthcare found only 12.4% unconditionally agreed to pay more.
IT Scandal - One of the highest paid public servants keeps job after misleading Parliament
MBIE chief executive Nic Blakeley has kept his job after the ministry was found to have deliberately misled Parliament, despite offering his resignation and publicly declaring that “accountability rests with me”.
Latest
What Is He Trying to Hide?
Let’s start with the fact that his government is funding antisemitic hate groups.
Bigger Benefits Won’t Help Children
A government that wants better for children whose parents can’t or won’t care for them properly would ensure that the substantial resource going into these homes was practical and effective.
The Good Oil Daily Opinion Poll
Take our Daily Opinion Poll and see how your views compare to other readers and then share the poll on social media. By sharing the poll you will help even more readers to discover The Good Oil.