Early Childhood Education (ECE)
Early childhood education is not compulsory in New Zealand, but attending a quality ECE environment can provide your child with the opportunity to play, socialise and learn with other children.
Read moreEarly childhood education is not compulsory in New Zealand, but attending a quality ECE environment can provide your child with the opportunity to play, socialise and learn with other children.
Read moreVolunteering and internships can provide an opportunity to gain work experience and skills, and to make contact with potential future employers.
Read moreWork and Income provide a range of supports for people with disability who wish to find employment.
Read moreFurther study after secondary school offers a rich and rewarding experience and has the potential to improve employment opportunities, income levels and standard of living.
Read moreEncouraging the person you support to get active and take part in recreational activities is not only good for their body, it’s also good for their self-esteem and confidence too — and it can be a great way for them to meet new friends.
Read moreEncouraging your child to get active and take part in recreational activities is not only good for their body, it’s also good for their self-esteem and confidence too — and it can be a great way for them to meet new friends.
Read moreHere’s some advice and tips from parents, advocates and people with disabilities on supporting a child with disabilities.
Read moreLearn about your rights and responsibilities in the workplace, and where you can get more information, support and advice for workers in New Zealand.
Read moreNational support organisations offer a range of services and advice, including information packs, phone and online help services and advocacy. Here’s a list of some key organisations that might be able to help you.
Read moreNearly a quarter of all New Zealanders identified as disabled in the last Census, a total of 1.1 million Kiwis. Read more about disability in New Zealand.
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