APM New Zealand

APM New Zealand

Health and Human Services

Enabling better lives through health, rehabilitation, employment and family support services across New Zealand.

About us

We deliver a wide range of services across New Zealand, including allied health, psychological intervention, employment support, physiotherapy, vocational rehabilitation, pain management, and community-based services. We work with government agencies and organisations, including the New Zealand Defence Force, Ministry of Social Development, Corrections, ACC, and third-party insurers. APM NZ branches across many different sectors, and our career opportunities are just as broad.

Website
https://apm-nz.co.nz/
Industry
Health and Human Services
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
Auckland
Type
Public Company
Specialties
Vocational Rehabilitation, Employment Services, Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy, Pain Management, Concussion Services, Return to Work, Mental Health, Family Health, and Aged Care Assistance

Locations

Employees at APM New Zealand

Updates

  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

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    We’re excited to celebrate our recent work with Howden Care and share our video during Mahuru Māori! APM is always proud to deliver rehabilitation services for the clients of Howden Care and we were honoured when an opportunity arose to provide some cultural training for their staff. As an organisation committed to our own cultural learning journey, APM admires Howden Care’s commitment to empowering their staff to better understand the unique needs and goals of their clients. “Our purpose is to make a tangible difference in people’s lives by looking after our clients and their people as if they were our own," said Howden Care Operations Partner Joel Hibbs. "We love working with APM because their values align with ours so perfectly," he added. APM National Manager for Māori & Diversity Cleo Hotereni worked with Howden Care to design and deliver the series of learning sessions that aimed to: • teach the Howden Care team about Māori cultural concepts • enhance their cultural awareness and understanding • give them practical knowledge about te ao Māori (Māori world) concepts • help Howden Care offer more holistic and culturally safe services "Their commitment reflects a genuine desire to be a good tiriti partner and to serve diverse communities with cultural sensitivity and respect” Cleo said. We love Howden New Zealand's proactive approach to this important work. Together, we strive to enable better lives for all New Zealanders. #EnablingBetterLives #NewZealand

  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    We spend a lot of time at work. It makes sense that your work environment would have a huge impact on your mental health. What's the secret to creating a mentally healthy workplace? It isn’t something that can be achieved overnight or solely by one person. However, leaders play a critical role in setting the tone. Some studies even indicate that your boss can have a bigger impact on your mental health than your partner or spouse! That's a lot of responsibility. This also means, as a leader, you have a unique opportunity to foster a positive environment and support the mental health and wellbeing of your team. This can boost productivity and creativity, as well as ensuring that everyone feels valued and supported. Here are some ways leader can make a difference: 1. Lead by example Demonstrate healthy behaviours such as taking breaks, managing stress, and seeking support when needed. When employees see leaders prioritising mental health, they’re more likely to do the same. 2. Foster open communication Encourage open dialogue about mental health. This could be through regular check-ins, creating safe spaces for discussion, or simply being approachable and empathetic. 3. Provide resources Ensure that employees are aware of and have access to mental health resources, including EAPs. Regularly remind them of these services and encourage their use. 4. Recognise and reward efforts Acknowledge employees’ hard work and contributions. Recognition can go a long way in boosting morale and mental wellbeing. 5. Promote work-life balance Encourage employees to take breaks, use their vacation time, and set boundaries between work and personal life. A healthy work-life balance is essential for long-term mental health. Looking for more tips on supporting the mental health of your team? Visit our website to learn more: https://lnkd.in/g9xuZ2h4 #MentalHealth #WorkplaceWellbeing #Leadership #ManagementTips

  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    How are you supporting your team’s overall wellbeing? Discover the benefits of a holistic health approach in the workplace with our latest Health and Wellbeing update. A holistic health approach considers the entire person, recognising that mental, emotional, social, and physical factors are interconnected and impact overall wellbeing. This approach not only benefits employees but also enhances organisational performance. Here are three key takeaways for leaders: • Promote mental health: Encourage open conversations about mental health and provide access to resources like counselling services. • Foster work-life balance: Support flexible working arrangements and respect personal time to reduce stress and burnout. • Build strong relationships: Create a supportive work environment where employees feel valued and connected. 🔗 Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/gV2sB4u6 We’d love to hear from you! How are you fostering a holistic health approach in your workplace? Share your thoughts in the comments below… #WorkplaceWellbeing #HolisticHealth #Leadership #EmployeeWellbeing

    Why a holistic health approach is important in the workplace

    Why a holistic health approach is important in the workplace

    apm.net.au

  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    "By prioritising employee health, companies can enhance productivity and job satisfaction." We couldn't agree more! This article from Forbes has some great suggestions for how organisations can help normalise wellness at work: • Normalising mindfulness activities at work • Prioritising open communication • Exploring options for better work-life balance Read the full article for more: https://lnkd.in/gAvYH7zN How do you support your team's wellbeing at work? #MentalHealth #WorkplaceWellbeing

    • Group of professionals smiling and discussing in a modern office setting
  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    As Mahuru Māori comes to an end, we are proud to have participated in the challenge by hosting our annual APM ‘Kia Mau te Wero Māori Language Challenge’. We are incredibly proud of our team for their participation. As an organisation, APM remain dedicated to our ongoing journey of learning about te ao Māori. Visit our ‘Kaupapa Māori’ page on our website to learn more about the progress we’ve made so far: https://bit.ly/3zvZDYV

    • Detailed wooden carving of a Māori figure on the roof of a meeting house at the Waitangi Treaty Grounds.
  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    As Mental Health Awareness Week (MHAW) comes to a close, we are feeling grateful for this important reminder to pause and check in on our mental health. For the APM team, it has been a time for connection and showing our support and appreciation for each other in small but meaningful ways. Throughout Aotearoa our team leaders led the way with fun videos demonstrating the daily MHAW themes. Our wider business got in on the fun with lots of team connection and random acts of kindness happening across the country. From surprise coffees and sweet treats, notes of appreciation, giving to the blood bank, donating to local charities, and team wellbeing activities - our teams all celebrated in their own unique way. These actions align with our values as an organisation, and we challenge ourselves and each other to continue these practices as we move forward. Thank you, Mental Health Awareness Week, for reminding us of the importance of mental wellbeing. Let’s keep the spirit of MHAW alive every day! #MHAWNZ #MentalHealth

    • A group of eight APM staff standing outdoors, smiling and holding coffee cups.
    • APM staff member at their desk holding a coffee cup and a plate of cookies.
    • Bowl of chocolates in an office. Notes next to them say, "Sometimes you forget you're awesome, so this is your reminder" and "May you be proud of the work you do, the person you are, and the difference you make."
    • Two APM staff holding hands on a walk on a rainy day, with one holding an umbrella.
    • Close-up of a desk with a coffee cup and a plate of cookies. A card reads "Ko koe ā runga - You're the best" with a smiley face.
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  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    This week is Mental Health Awareness Week! Every year in September, Aotearoa is invited to come together to look out for our loved ones, our community and to look internally at our own wellbeing. This year's theme is "Community is... what we create together." Here at APM, we'll be honouring the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand's daily themes. Our Team Leaders from across the country will be initiating activities and challenges throughout the week. Looking for ideas on how you can celebrate at home? Today's theme is #ManaakiMonday - why not start off your week with an act of kindness? For example: • Do you know someone who has a lot going on at the moment? Take some kai over for dinner to save them cooking, or offer to take their dog for a walk. • Do something to help make a colleague’s day a little easier at work. Assist them with a task they haven’t had time to complete, or make them a cup of tea to help them get through the day. • Take the time to listen to someone who needs to talk, offering your full attention and support. Even the smallest action can mean a lot. If you or someone in your life needs support, reach out and ask for help. National helplines 📞 • Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 any time for support from a trained counsellor 1737.org.nzLifeline Aotearoa – 0800 543 354 (0800 LIFELINE) or free text 4357 (HELP) lifeline.org.nzYouthline – 0800 376 633, free text 234 or email talk@youthline.co.nz or online chat at youthline.co.nzNZ Samaritans – 0800 726 666 samaritans.org.nz • TAUTOKO Suicide Crisis Helpline – 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO). #MHAWNZ #ManaakiMonday #MentalHealth

    • Three people walking together outdoors, laughing and enjoying a conversation. Text reads, "Community is what we create together. Mental Health Awareness Week 23 - 29 September 2024 mhaw.nz."
  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    Exciting news from APM in Wellington! We are thrilled to announce that our APM Wellington office has moved to a new location! You can now find us at our new address: Level 1, 158 The Terrace, Wellington. We can’t wait to welcome you and continue providing the high-quality care and support to the APM Wellington Community!

    • Group of APM employees smiling at APM Wellington front desk. A sign in the background reads "Enabling better lives - Tautokona te ora".
    • Glass doors at the entrance of APM office with company logos and a sign that reads "Welcome Haere Mai."
    • A reception area of APM, featuring a modern desk with the company logo, under a sign that says "enabling better lives."
  • View organization page for APM New Zealand, graphic

    968 followers

    This month, as we celebrate Mahuru Māori and Māori Language Week, we want to shine a light on the incredible contributions of Kapitorina Hall, a member of APM’s Te Tai Tikanga Māori team and Cultural Relationship Lead! Kapitorina has been a driving force behind our Kia Mau Te Wero initiative, encouraging us to incorporate the Māori language into our daily routine through regular bite-sized learning and fun team challenges. As part of APM’s Kia Mau Te Wero, Kapitorina has led Wairuatanga Wenerei sessions that provide us with a valuable opportunity to pause, connect with our surroundings, and reground ourselves. Kapitorina describes these sessions as “a moment to reconnect with our wairua and our taiao. It’s a chance to reflect, breathe, and strengthen the bond between our wairua (spirit) and hinengaro (mind), fostering a sense of peace and well-being for the rest of the week.” We are grateful for Kapitorina and her dedication and leadership, which have enriched our celebrations and brought us together as a team. With two weeks left of our challenge, we look forward to sharing more updates soon! #MahuruMāori #MāoriLanguageWeek #KiaMauTeWero #WairuatangaWeneri #APMNewZealand

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