Updated 8 May 2020 Please note this guide is a living document and will be updated as information from the Ministry of Health is released during the Alert Level changes. Please check both this document and the Ministry of Health website regularly for updates and changes.
The Prime Minister has signaled that Level 2 may start as early as next Wednesday (13 May) and her Cabinet is meeting today to decide on what this will involve. With this change coming the issue of what Level 2 will look like is understandably top of mind for most primary care
What an unbelievable time and what unbelievable sacrifices the profession has made since the Alert 4 lockdown. We have had so many calls and emails from physiotherapists struggling with the restrictions – the financial, personal and professional stresses are huge. Our hearts go out to you and those around you
Note: “Urgent Care” definition updated by Ministry of Health as at 24 April 2020 This guide is provided for Physiotherapists working in a non‐DHB environment. DHB’s will have their own set of guidelines and protocols that DHB physios will need to follow. This is a living document and will be
Update and summary of guidance and information As you, your friends, family, whānau and other colleagues are all coming to grips with life in Alert Level 4 there is an unwavering commitment to do our bit, stay in our bubble and find ways to look after ourselves and those around
Kia ora, As we head into week two under Alert Level 4, I want to acknowledge the pressure our frontline providers are under. These are extraordinary circumstances and we are conscious of the stresses the COVID‐19 response is placing on physical and staffing resources, and workers themselves. Urgent Care Clinics are
