Haere maiHow can we help?
There are resources here that you can view, use, borrow or buy. Follow the links.
Hawke's Bay District Health Board takes great care to see to it that material accessible from this site is of value to educators and represents "best practice" in terms of unbiased and well-informed content. However, HBDHB cannot be responsible for material which is posted onto other websites which are linked to this one. If you are concerned that material here is inappropriate for whatever reason, please use the "submit a revision" button to let us know.
Secondary Schools can use this resource to get health promotion conversations going on at assembly or in form time.
There's an image for every week and enough material here to get your students thinking and asking more questions.
Use the Powerpoint and show a new slide every week.
This resource has been developed to support schools who are looking to include a strong Hauora strand in their local curriculum.
Quality Science from the Royal Society
Each month we offer a selection of messages that you can copy / use / edit / re-style and include in your school newsletter. The idea is to support the work that you are doing in the classroom and on the playing field with positive messages that are going home.
Each month we offer a selection of messages that you can copy / use / edit / re-style and include in your school newsletter. The idea is to support the work that you are doing in the classroom and on the playing field with positive messages that are going home.
The resources are for New Zealand Curriculum levels 4 – 5,
This online version of the book supports the implementation of Health and Physical Education in the New Zealand Curriculum (1999) by providing teachers with ideas for planning units of work to meet the identified learning needs of their students. Although the learning experiences present a teaching sequence, teachers are not expected to implement all the suggested activities or necessarily to follow the sequence suggested. To meet the learning needs of their students, teachers may use all or part of this book over a two-year cycle and may also select from activities designed for other year levels.
This online version of the book supports the implementation of Health and Physical Education in the New Zealand Curriculum (1999) by providing teachers with ideas for planning units of work to meet the identified learning needs of students. Although the learning experiences present a teaching sequence, teachers are not expected to implement all the suggested activities or necessarily to follow the sequence suggested. To meet the learning needs of their students, teachers may use all or parts of this book over a two- or three-year cycle and may also select from activities designed for other year levels.
This is the website of a monthly New Zealand magazine - Healthy Food Guide. Provides accurate advice, practical ideas and a range of healthy recipes. You will need to subscribe to this website.
Ideas and suggestions to develop your school events and fundraisers to support the healthy Eating messages in your curriculum
Calculate how much energy you should eat each day - and see the effect if you exercise more or if you are trying to lose weight.
Energy requirements vary with age, gender, body size and activity levels. The Energy Requirements Calculator estimates your daily energy requirements for good health based on what your body needs for breathing, circulating blood, digesting food and physical activity. This may change from day to day. Any energy intake above the estimated requirement is likely to result in weight gain.
This calendar lists all of the special days, weeks and months for health and disability in 2019
Kai Maori is made up of kaiwhenua – food from the land, and kaimoana – food from the sea.
Gathering together many different perspectives on kaupapa Māori veganism or plant-based kai and ethics is just a starting point for University of Canterbury (UC) Ngata Centenary Doctoral Scholar Kirsty Dunn.
Nothing tells a story, or brings people and cultures together, quite like food. So why not celebrate Māori Language Week (September 10-16) through sharing a love of healthy kai (food)?
Always wanted to find out more about the traditional māori kai for example the process of a hangi or how to make rewena bread? Follow this link to find all the answers
In the early 19th century, the health and vitality of Māori in Aotearoa (New Zealand) was highly regarded by many early settlers and navigators. However today, that could not be further from the truth. Whakapapa Fridays (WF) seeks to revitalise the potential for Māori to thrive once again.
WF is a movement for sharing Māori knowledge and philosophies around health and wellbeing in a new and simple way.
I wanted to dive in to what our relationship with fat might have looked like prior to our modernisation here in Aotearoa.
Māori kai (food) is prepared using a delicious combination of kai moana (food from the sea) and kai whenua (food from the land). In this blog we talk about some of the commonly used ingredients found in traditional Māori foods.