Conditions, tests & treatments A-Z
Keeping your child well
Parent support
Abuse
Coping when your child has a diagnosi...
Coping with a natural disaster
Disabilities or chronic conditions
Early intervention
Emergencies -dialling 111
Financial help (raising a family)
Financial help (for disability)
Grief, loss, change
Health system
Helping your child manage treatment
How can I tell if my child is sick?
Needs assessment
Palliative care for children
Receiving a diagnosis
Rights
Special education
What health and disability services s...
Principles
Principle 1
Principle 2
Principle 3
Principle 4
Principle 5
Principle 6
Principle 7
Principle 8
Principle 9
Principle 10
Principle 11
Principle 12
Principle 13
Principle 14
Support groups A-Z
Health Professionals
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Parent support
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What health and disability services should provide for your child or young person
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What health and disability services should provide for your child or young person
In this section...
Principles: what health and disability services should provide for your child or young person
Principle 1: Children's & young people's needs come first
Principle 2: Holistic approach
Principle 3: Family-centred care
Principle 4: Māori health
Principle 5: Culturally safe practice
Principle 6: Admission to hospital only when necessary
Principle 7: Information, participation & involvement in care & consent (children & young people)
Principle 8: Information, participation & involvement in care & consent (family / whānau)
Principle 9: Protection from distressing sights, sounds, activities & experiences
Principle 10: Accommodation, facilities and equipment
Principle 11: Knowledge and skills
Principle 12: Play, recreation and education
Principle 13: Continuity and co-ordination between and within services
Principle 14: Create long-term support systems centred on the individual
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