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Cardiology

About cardiology
Cardiology is the branch of internal medicine concerned with diseases of the cardiovascular system. Work in the specialty involves aspects of prevention, investigation, treatment and…


Clinical genetics

About clinical genetics
Clinical genetics involves diagnosis, investigation, management, counselling and education of people with (or at risk of) genetic or inherited disorders. The specialty covers a…


Clinical pharmacology

About clinical pharmacology
Clinical pharmacology is the scientific discipline that involves the relationship between drugs and humans. Drugs are the main therapeutic tools of physicians and hence…


Dermatology

About dermatology
Dermatology is the study and treatment of diseases of the skin. Dermatologists provide services mainly in an outpatient setting and treat patients of all ages.
Specialty…


Cardiothoracic surgery

Cardiothoracic surgery
Cardiothoracic surgery is the specialty that involves surgical management of conditions of the heart and thorax. About 60 per cent of adult cardiac surgery involves…


General surgery

About general surgery
This section deals with specialist surgical training (SET) and contains information about the specialist surgical training programme in general surgery.
The surgeon affects healing through…


Neurosurgery

About neurosurgery
Neurosurgery is concerned with the surgical and non-surgical management of conditions of the central and peripheral nervous system. The majority of cranial work relates to…


Ophthalmology

About ophthalmology
Watch the Ophthalmology - RMO Careers Fair 2018 video
An ophthalmologist diagnoses and manages disorders of the eye and related structures. The practice of ophthalmology comprises…


What will it cost?

Birthing at Birthcare is free to New Zealand residents and women eligible for free maternity care in New Zealand.If you've given birth at Auckland City Hospital,…


What services does Birthcare offer?

Birthcare provides expert postnatal care for mothers and babies, breastfeeding advice, physiotherapy and parenting education. The team at Birthcare encourages active birth (moving and changing positions) as…



Early Pregnancy Assessment Unit (EPAU)

Our EPAU is a nurse-led outpatient service, with access to a pregnancy loss counsellor and medical support.  This service is based at Greenlane Clinical Centre and…


Recurrent Pregnancy Loss Clinic (RPL)

The recurrent pregnancy loss (RPL) clinic is based at Fertility PLUS, Greenlane Clinical Centre. It is a nurse led clinic run every Tuesday and Thursday. We have doctors…


Social work & counselling services

We offer counselling and support following a pregnancy loss. We know this could be a difficult time for you and we are here to help.You may…




Morning sickness

Many women feel sick or throw up during pregnancy. Although it is called 'morning sickness', it can happen at any time of the day. It is…


Tired or feeling faint

Most women feel tired, particularly in the first three months of pregnancy. It is not uncommon for this tiredness to feel unrelenting. As your body adjusts to…


Heartburn and indigestion

This is an irritation or burning sensation in the back of the throat and oesophagus caused by the reflux of stomach contents. 
Try to eat small frequent…


Wrist pains - carpal tunnel syndrome

Fluid retention around the wrists puts pressure on the nerves that run from your wrist to your hands. This can cause tingling, weakness or numbness in…


Swollen hands, feet and ankles

This is a normal part of pregnancy caused by the extra fluid in your system. 
Avoid standing for long periods.
Rest with your feet elevated to the level of…


Abdominal (stomach) pain

Some abdominal pain during pregnancy is normal. It is caused by the ligaments that support your uterus stretching as your baby grows. Women may have a…


Back pain

During pregnancy the hormone relaxin softens your ligaments, the tough tissues that hold your body parts together. This can lead to back pain. To prevent this:

Exercise…


Constipation

Pregnancy can play havoc with your digestive system leading to constipation. 
Drink plenty of fluids but avoid tea, coffee and alcohol.
Eat high fibre foods - lots of fruit,…


Varicose veins

Varicose veins are common and usually painless and harmless. They are caused by the extra fluid in your body and the pressure on your blood vessels of…


Sleep problems

Some women find it hard to get to sleep. Warm baths, milky drinks and ankle exercises can all have a calming effect to help you sleep.Remember,…


Sex in pregnancy

You can have sexual intercourse in pregnancy while you are pregnant unless your pregnancy is high risk and your LMC has advised you otherwise.


Mood changes in pregnancy

Pregnancy is a very vulnerable time for most women as they come to terms with the responsibility of growing a new person inside of them.The necessary…


Cardiovascular exercise

Activities that are low-impact or non-weight bearing - such as swimming, walking and cycling - are generally the best cardiovascular choices for pregnant women. Other options can include…


Strength training

If you usually do regular strength training, there's every chance you can safely continue. Strong muscles will come in handy once your baby has arrived. A…



Pelvic floor exercises

Pelvic floor exercises during and after pregnancy help to prevent stress incontinence (involuntary loss of urine when you sneeze, cough, laugh or lift). Ask your LMC about daily exercises…


Exercises/sports to avoid

Activities that limit your ability to get oxygen - such as free diving, scuba diving and mountain climbing - should be avoided. After 20 weeks, sports and…


Routine screens

First antenatal blood screen
This blood test provides a baseline of your iron level, any infections present, your blood type and your rhesus factor (positive or negative).
Polycose/…


Screens for infection or health issues

HIV screening
HIV screening is offered as a routine screening test in New Zealand. This infection remains on the increase and more women are becoming infected. By routinely offering…


Screening for abnormalities

Nuchal screening
The foetal nuchal translucency test is a special type of ultrasound scan that will be offered to you between weeks 11 and 14 of your…


Ultrasound screening

Ultrasound screening is offered for a variety of reasons. If you can't remember the date of your last menstrual period, ultrasound can be used to determine…


Can my family be involved?

Yes, your partner and family/whanau are welcome to be involved. If you choose to bring your children, it is important that someone other than yourself and…



What happens during an induction?

There are a range of methods that can be used to induce your labour:
Prostaglandin gel - This is a hormone gel that is placed in the vagina.…


How long should I breastfeed for?

The Ministry of Health recommends all babies are fed only on breastmilk for the first six months of life. This means no water, infant formula or…


What are the benefits for me?

The skin-to-skin contact helps you to bond with your baby.
Breastfeeding helps your uterus to return to its pre-pregnancy size.
Breastfeeding reduces the risk of pre-menopausal breast cancer.
Breastfeeding…



How will I know when to feed my baby?

Common infant hunger cues include:

Early signs

 
Smacking or licking lips
Opening and closing mouth
Sucking on lips, tongue, hands, fingers, clothing,
Cooing, wriggling moving arms and legs
 

Active signs

 
Mouthing…



Sleeping

In hospital: Sleeping can be difficult in a hospital setting. Take every opportunity to rest when you can; this normally means resting when your baby does.…


Eating

In hospital: Meals are provided on the wards and at Birthcare. While every effort is made to meet your individual needs, if you have special dietary…


Breastfeeding

In hospital: National Women's is a 'baby friendly' hospital, which means that breastfeeding is fully supported on the wards. The health and emotional benefits of breastfeeding…


Mobility

Depending on the type of birth you had, hospital midwives will encourage early mobilisation and movement. If you've had a caesarean section this means within the…


Energy levels

In hospital: You can expect to feel tired and exhausted - having a baby is hard work (but it's also very rewarding!). Learn to snatch sleep…


Bonding with your baby

We encourage and support 'rooming in' (sharing a room with your baby) at Women's Health. Rooming in gives you more opportunity to bond with your baby,…


Postnatal depression

It's very common for women to feel down and tearful after the birth of their baby, especially around day three or four ('the baby blues'). Try not to…


Contraception

Your LMC will discuss ongoing contraception choices with you and provide information, so that you and your partner know the pros and cons of each method.There…


Cervical screening

If you haven't had a smear test within the last three years, your LMC will encourage you to make an appointment to have a test approximately…


Relationships

Even when things are progressing normally, pregnancy and new parenthood can put stresses on you, your partner and your immediate family. Patience, understanding and a positive…


Clothing

Babies born at full term generally require one or two more layers of clothing than an adult. Premature infants will require another layer or so.
Here's a way…


Safe sleep

Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy (SUDI) is extremely rare for babies if the Ministry of Health guidelines shown here are followed. 
It is important that your baby…


Bathing

Before you leave hospital or Birthcare, please ensure you have had help and support with bathing your baby. 

Baby should be in a settled mood and not…


Winding your baby

Why does my baby need winding?
Babies swallow air (wind) when they are feeding, when they are crying and even when they are just breathing. Wind can…


Immunisations

Immunisation is the best way to protect your family from 13 serious diseases. It's free in New Zealand for all babies, children and young people until…


Baby's head shape

It is normal for your baby to have an unusual head shape after birth. This is caused by pressure when the baby was moving through the…


Soft spots (fontanelles)

Your baby has soft spots, known as fontanelles, on top of his/her head. These are normal and allow for the rapid growth of the head. They…


Eyes

Babies can see after birth, but they have to learn to make meaning of the images around them. Your baby will already be familiar with your…


Your baby's skin

At birth your baby's skin is covered in a creamy substance called vernix. This protects the skin and is a good moisturiser. It does not need…


Jaundice

Jaundice is the medical term for the yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes. The yellow colour is caused by bilirubin, a normal…


Bladder and bowels

A healthcare professional can tell a lot about the condition of your baby by looking at the urine and bowel movements. The colour, amount and smell…


Umbilical cord (belly button)

After birth the umbilical cord is clamped and cut. The clamp is removed a couple of days later, when the cord is dry and beginning to…


Breasts and genitals

The breasts in newborn boys and girls may be slightly swollen. This is normal and due to the effects of mother's hormones in the blood. The…


Penis care

Newborn boys have some skin at the end of the penis called the foreskin. This doesn't need to be pulled back (retracted) for cleaning. By the…


Urodynamics bladder test

This is a test to assess female urinary incontinence (loss of bladder control or leaking) and issues of the lower urinary tract.


Urinary incontinence procedures

Urinary incontinence is leakage of urine during everyday activities.  If pelvic floor exercises are unsuccessful, surgery may be recommended.


Prolapse procedures

Prolapse is a weakness of the supporting structures of the vagina, allowing the pelvic organs to press against the vaginal wall, producing a bulge. This can…



Heavy bleeding

Many women think that heavy periods are a normal fact of life - 'My mum suffered it and I am suffering it?'  - so it is seen as a normal…


Pelvic pain

There are many potential causes of pelvic pain. If you are concerned, make an appointment with your doctor or GP.Take a look at this Pelvic pain booklet…


Endometriosis

Endometriosis occurs when tissue that usually lines the uterus is found in other parts of the body.
Common symptoms include painful periods, painful intercourse, lower abdominal and/or…


Menopause

Menopause is the time when monthly periods end completely. This usually happens between the ages of 45 and 55.
Symptoms vary hugely in severity. Some women experience…


Fibroids

Fibroids are benign tumours that grow in the muscle wall of the uterus. They are very common and detectable in about 30% of women over the…


Ovarian concerns

Ovarian cysts are fluid filled spaces in the ovary. Some may be removed.Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome is a complication of follicle stimulation, a part of egg production.Polycystic Ovary Syndrome causes enlarged…


Is what I'm experiencing abuse?

Family violence is common in New Zealand. Family violence can take many forms - it can be physical, sexual, psychological, financial, spiritual or emotional. If you feel afraid of…


I'm safe - what can I do now?

It is a good idea to seek professional help. This will help you deal with what you've experienced:

ACC provides funding for counselling to eligible people who have…


How can I help someone I know?

Ask about violence directly
Acknowledge their feelings
Check that they are currently safe
Direct them to free support services
Offer to check in with them regularly
For more advice, visit the…


I want be a better partner - what can I do?

Admitting that there is a problem and changing your behaviour takes courage.For help to make these steps, contact:
The Family Violence information line on 0800 456 450
Man Alive
If…



Body weight

The most effective lifestyle change you can make to improve your chances of conception and having a healthy baby is maintaining a healthy body weight. A…


Smoking

Smoking in women
Evidence suggests that embryo implantation can be affected by smoking. Smokers are not eligible for public funding; a woman needs to have stopped for three…


Caffeine

We suggest that women experiencing fertility problems limit their intake of caffeine to 100-130mg daily. An approximate average for one cup of coffee is 100mg of…


Pre-treatment screening

All women having fertility treatment will have bloods tests to confirm whether they are immune to rubella and negative for hepatitis, syphilis and HIV. Rubella infection in…


Folic acid and iodine supplementation

Folic acid
Increasing your intake of folic acid leading up to and during pregnancy will reduce the chances of having a baby affected by neural tube defects.…


Stress

The stress associated with treatment needs to be acknowledged by both you and your partner. Be aware that people cope with pressure differently.To help with the…


Medication and other medical problems

Some medications can affect the reproductive system of men and women. These include medication for epilepsy, hay fever, gout, gastric and blood pressure disorders, steroids, and…


Age

A large factor in determining a couple's chance of conceiving - naturally or through fertility treatment - is the age of the female partner.Older women are…





Alcohol

Alcohol is discouraged for both men and women. There is evidence to suggest that alcohol reduces sperm quality and numbers. Embryo implantation can also be affected.There is…


Recreational drugs

Marijuana
The use of marijuana and other recreational drugs should also be avoided if you are planning to become pregnant. Marijuana has a negative effect on both…


Diabetes or pre-diabetes

Poorly controlled diabetes has a negative effect on fertility for men and women. It can affect erectile dysfunction, menstrual regularity and ovulation. Many women may also have…


Complementary therapies

Many people wanting to become pregnant try complementary therapies such as Chinese herbs, aromatherapy, naturopathy, and acupuncture. Most alternative treatments have not been tested scientifically for…


Travel and zika virus

Travel is usually safe pre-pregnancy, but it is important to consider the possible effects of infections contracted while overseas such as Zika or malaria. Other infections…


Male partner's role

We recommend that male partners:

achieve and maintain a healthy weight
are a non-smoker
limit alcohol intake
avoid hot baths and spas
wear loose underwear
avoid working with a laptop on the thighs 
frequently…



What can I expect during appointments?

Your first appointment with your community midwife will last about one hour - enough time for you to get to know her and share information.After the…





Crying

Crying is a way babies communicate. Sometimes, it can be frustrating trying to work out why your baby is crying.
For information on how to cope with…


Small for gestational age (small baby)

Some babies do not grow as expected during pregnancy. This is called Small for Gestational Age (SGA). Sometimes this is normal; other times it is because the…



What pain relief options are available?

Pain relief options available at Birthcare include portable entonox and pethidine via injection. As Birthcare is a primary birthing hospital, they do not offer epidurals or…




Pelvic floor concerns

A strong pelvic floor is important for bladder and bowel control, as well as sexual function.
Symptoms of a pelvic floor issues include:

chronic (constant) pelvic pain that…


Family violence screening

Pregnancy is a particularly at-risk time for women. Antenatal appointments have been identified as a unique window of opportunity for asking questions relating to family violence…


Anaesthesia

About anaesthesia
The role of the anaesthetist is to preserve and maintain the life of the patient during surgery and other procedures, and to supervise the patient…


College of urgent care

About the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care (RNZCUC)Urgent care is the study of urgent medical care from community urgent care clinics. Urgent care clinics…


Emergency medicine

About emergency medicine
Emergency medicine is a unique specialist field of medicine that deals with the care of patients requiring urgent medical attention.
The emergency medicine specialist has…


General practice

About general practice
General practitioners are expert specialists in the overall physical and mental wellbeing of all New Zealanders.
As a GP you have the power to make…


Intensive care medicine

About intensive care medicine
Intensive care medicine includes the assessment, resuscitation and ongoing management of patients with life-threatening organ system failure. Work is not confined to the…


Obstetrics and gynaecology

About obstetrics and gynaecology
Although obstetrics and gynaecology are separate branches of medicine, they are usually merged into one service, incorporating pregnancy and infertility care and other…


Paediatric and child health

About paediatrics and child health
Paediatrics and child health is the specialty that deals with diseases and disorders of growth and development, from new-born to young adults. Most…


Pain medicine

About pain medicine
Pain medicine is a multidisciplinary field of specialist medical practice which has only recently come of age. Severe persistent pain is now recognised as…


Pathology

About pathology
Pathology is the branch of medicine involved in understanding the causes and processes of disease. Pathology encompasses the following disciplines; anatomical pathology, chemical pathology, haematology,…


Psychiatry

About psychiatry
Psychiatry is a branch of medicine specialising in the prevention and treatment of mental disorders and the promotion of mental health in the community. By…


Public health medicine

About public health medicine
Public health is commonly defined as ‘the organised efforts made by society to prevent disease, promote health and prolong the life of the…


Radiation oncology

About radiation oncology
Radiation oncologists care for cancer patients and provide treatment through radiation therapy. Radiation oncologists work in a multidisciplinary environment with many other health care…


Radiology

About radiology
The radiologist is an expert in diagnosis through reviewing images such as x-ray, ultrasound, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computerised tomography (CT). Radiologists advise doctors…


Sports medicine

About sports medicineSports medicine involves the practice of medicine as it is applied to all aspects of physical activity.Specialty informationFor up-to-date information on training programmes:The Australasian…


Endocrinology

About endocrinology
Endocrinology deals with disorders of the endocrine system and involves consultation, testing, diagnosis and treatment. Conditions include:

diabetes and its complications
thyroid, pituitary and adrenal disease
gonadal disorders…


Gastroenterology and hepatology

About gastroenterology and hepatology
Gastroenterology deals with all organs of the digestive system, from entry to exit. It covers diseases of the gastrointestinal tract and includes the…


General medicine

About general medicine
A general medicine doctor diagnoses and manages the complex medical problems of adolescent and adult patients. General medicine doctors may carry out various technical…


Geriatric medicine

About geriatric medicine
Geriatric medicine deals with the clinical, social, preventative, remedial and rehabilitative aspects of health and illness in older people. The specialty is broad-based and…


Haematology

About haematology
Haematology is an integrated discipline that incorporates clinical and laboratory aspects of diseases of the blood. It deals with:

laboratory diagnosis of blood films
bone marrow and…


Immunology and allergy

About immunology and allergy
Clinical immunology and allergy is concerned with diagnosing and treating patients with disorders that affect the immune system. Allergy concerns the diagnosis and…


Infectious diseases

About infectious disease medicine
Infectious disease doctors care for adult patients who have infectious diseases sufficiently severe or rare as to require expert knowledge. The specialty incorporates…


Medical oncology

About medical oncology
Medical oncologists are physicians with specialised skills in the medical management of patients with malignant disease. The role of the medical oncologist is to…


Nephrology

About nephrology
Nephrology deals with the diagnosis and management of patients with kidney disease and related disorders including:

immune-mediated disease
disorders of fluids and electrolytes
complex hypertension
urinary tract diseases
acute and…


Neurology

About neurology
Neurology includes the science, investigation and treatment of all inherited and acquired diseases affecting the nervous and neuromuscular systems. This means that there is tremendous…


Nuclear medicine

About nuclear medicine
Nuclear medicine uses unsealed sources of radioactivity for diagnosis and treatment. Approximately 90% of the work involves diagnostic imaging. The images provide information that…


Occupational medicine

About occupational medicine
Occupational medicine is concerned with the relationship between health and work and has preventive, clinical and population-based aspects. The role of the occupational physician…


Palliative medicine

About palliative medicine
Palliative medicine is the study and management of patients with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions who may have a limited prognosis and for whom the…


Rehabilitation medicine

About rehabilitation medicine
Rehabilitation medicine is concerned with the assessment and ongoing management of activity limitations (disability) and participation restrictions (handicap) arising from illness and injury. The…


Rheumatology

About rheumatology
Rheumatology deals with the treatment of musculoskeletal disease and focuses on inflammatory arthropathies. It includes the management of patients with connective tissue diseases, spondyloarthropathies, vasculitis,…


Sexual health

About sexual health
Sexual health medicine is the specialist area of medical practice principally concerned with the prevention of infection and care of people affected by sexually…


Thoracic and sleep medicine

About thoracic and sleep medicine
Thoracic medicine is concerned with the respiratory system, which includes the upper airway, the lung, the chest wall and ventilatory control system.…


Orthopaedic surgery

About orthopaedic surgery
Orthopaedic surgery is the specialty of surgery concerned with diseases of and injuries to the musculoskeletal system, namely the spine, upper and lower extremities.…


Otolaryngology

About otolaryngology – head and neck surgery
This specialty is known by many names including otorhinolaryngology or otolaryngology (ORL for short) and ear, nose and throat surgery…


Paediatric surgery

About paediatric surgery
Paediatric surgery involves abdominal, thoracic and urological surgery for children under the age of 16 years. It also includes trauma, oncological and neonatal surgery,…


Plastic and reconstructive surgery

About plastic and reconstructive surgery
Plastic surgery involves repair and reconstruction due to trauma, or the correction of congenital defects. It aims to improve physical function as well…


Urology

About urology
Urology is the surgical specialty that deals with the urinary system in males and females and the reproductive system in males. It is a broad-based…


Vascular surgery

About vascular surgery
Vascular surgery is the subspecialty that deals with all blood vessels outside the brain and chest.
Training information
The training programme is run through the Royal…


Health management

About health managementHealth management involves the managing of systems, personnel and resources that provide health care to people. Roles range from team leaders within clinical teams,…


Medical administration

About medical administration
According to the Medical Practitioners (Vocational Registration) Amendment Order 2001, medical administration means the branch of medicine that involves the performance of administrative or…


Information technology

About information technologyThis section discusses the role of medically qualified professionals who choose to spend some or all their time working in the information technology industry.Health…


Medicine and law

About medicine and lawThis chapter describes the work of specialists who have gained qualifications in both medicine and law. The medico-legal area of specialty has arisen…


Case studies

Case studies
Having a medical degree does not limit you to working solely as a clinician. Some doctors combine their clinical practice with other areas of interest,…


Disability

One in four New Zealanders live with a disability. Attitude features the world's largest collection of videos about chronic health and disability. 


Heart health

Whether you are looking for answers to your heart health questions, wanting to meet others or looking for heart health tips and advice, the Heart Foundation offers…


Healthify

Healthify (formally Health Navigator) provides health information for the public and health professionals. 


Find a healthcare provider

Healthpoint provides up-to-date information about healthcare providers, referral expectations, services offered and common treatments.


Help to quit smoking

Quitline is committed to helping all New Zealanders quit smoking, with a particular focus on Māori, Pacific peoples and those who are pregnant. 





Where do I go for my appointment?

Please check your appointment letter carefully for the location of the clinic. On arrival, please report to the receptionist to let us know you have arrived.






Midwifery Emergency Skills Refresher

Cost: Free to ADHB staff and access holders & Auckland Birthcare midwives
Book: KIOSK for staff. LMCs please email:  midwiferyeducation@adhb.govt.nz
Available dates for 2025 (subject to availability);
29th May
26th…


PROMPT - Practical Obstetric Multi-Professional Training

Practical Obstetric Multi-Professional Training is an evidence based multi-professional simulation training workshop for obstetric emergencies. It is associated with direct improvements in perinatal outcome and has been…


COMBO 2025

COMBO refers to a study day of 4hrs breastfeeding education combined with four hours of another maternity topic, which changes on a yearly basis.
The topic for…


Newborn Life Support

The New Zealand Resuscitation Council Newborn Life Support course is:

For health professionals who provide newborn life support, including midwives and those working in neonatology
A full day…




Shortlist

If your skills and experience are suitable for the position, you’ll be contacted by one of our hiring managers to arrange an interview or have a…


Interview

If you’re application is short-listed, you’ll be invited to attend a panel interview with a minimum of two senior staff. Or if you’re based overseas or…


Reference Check

Well done, if you’ve reached this stage, you’re one of our top candidates and we’d love to know more about you by speaking with someone you’ve…


Employment offer and Pre-employment checks

Congratulations on making it to this stage, we’re as excited as you are!In line with our sustainability strategy we’re proud that all of our employment offers…



Referring hospital checklist

When a patient is accepted for ECMO, this checklist needs to be completed to assist the referring team with making the appropriate preparations prior to our…


Senior medical officers

Dr Andrew Mckee MB ChB 1989 Auckland; FANZCA 1997; FCICM 2002Email: AndrewM@adhb.govt.nz
Dr Sara AllenMB ChB 1999 Auckland; FANZCA 2010; FCICM 2013Email: SaraA@adhb.govt.nz 
Dr Michael GillhamMB BS 1990 Lond; FANZCA…


Senior nursing staff

Princess MarufuNurse Unit ManagerEmail: PrincessM@adhb.govt.nz
Sapna ShethAssociate Nurse Unit ManagerEmail: SapnaS@adhb.govt.nz
Dennis FloresCharge Nurse Email:DFlores@adhb.govt.nz
Pok Man TsuiCharge Nurse Email:pokmant@adhb.govt.nz 
Philippa Neal Nurse Specialist - ECMOEmail: PhilippaN@adhb.govt.nz
Victoria O'RourkeNurse SpecialistEmail:VicSmith@adhb.govt.nz
Helen VictorNurse SpecialistEmail: HVictor@adhb.govt.nz
Nicole MoralesCVICU EducatorEmail: MMorales@adhb.govt.nz
Irisa BiagCVICU…


Car seats

Did you know 8 out of 10 child restraints are not installed correctly? Keep your kids safe, by checking out the New Zealand Transport Agency's FREE videos,…



All Positions - Auckland City Hospital

Wayfinding

For more information about wayfinding at Auckland City Hospital please checkout the
All Locations - Wayfinding section on this page.

 
Companion Volunteers

Older People's Health Physical Rehabilitation, Stroke and…



All Positions - Greenlane Clinical Centre

Wayfinding

For more information about wayfinding at Greenlane Clinical Centre please checkout the
All Locations - Wayfinding section on this page.

 
Tea Trolley volunteers
Our Tea Trolley volunteers offer a…


All Locations - Wayfinding Positions

Wayfinding Positions
These volunteers work across Auckland City Hospital, Greenlane Clinical Centre, and Starship Children's Hospital. They provide information and assistance to patients and visitors who may…


Cancer society volunteers

Oncology Support - Cancer Society Yellow Shirts
It is a challenging time for those going through cancer treatment. To help make it a little easier the Cancer Society has…



Starship Radio Lollipop volunteers

Radio Lollipop is an independent international not-for-profit organisation. It provides play and radio programmes in Starship Children’s Hospital. Volunteers visit the children in the wards with…



Coping with your crying baby

Caring for a baby can be challenging at times. You may be tired or stressed. Not knowing why a baby is crying can be very frustrating.
Read…


Musculoskeletal Medicine

About Musculoskeletal MedicineSpecialists in Musculoskeletal Medicine are trained in the assessment and non-operative treatment of all musculoskeletal conditions including pain management.They are trained and experienced in…


Mobile Epidural Labour Sessions

Suitable for all core midwifery staff and midwife LMC access holders. Attendance at a session is essential for core staff looking after women with epidurals in…



Parkinson's New Zealand

Parkinson's New Zealand provides education, information, and professional support for all people with Parkinson's, including their caregivers, friends, and families.



Do I need to bring anything with me?

Bring in the clothes (including underwear) you were wearing when you were assaulted. We may have to collect your clothing for evidence, so you may want…




What does an examination involve?

We will start by asking about your medical health, medications, contraception, menstrual history, sexual history and any symptoms you might have. This information helps us look…


How do I contact crisis support services?

Depending on where you live, please contact:
Central Auckland - HELP 0800 623 1700
South Auckland - COUNSELLING SERVICES CENTRE 09 277 9324
West Auckland - FAMILY ACTION 09 836…


Can I have a support person with me?

We encourage crisis services to be part of your assessment as they are experts in this field. You are welcome to bring a friend or whānau…






Changing or cancelling appointments

AppointmentsTo cancel or change an appointment, please call the number on your appointment letter as soon as possible.You can also call 09 638 0400 or email scheduling@adhb.govt.nz. Please note that…


Where is my appointment located?

Check your referral letter for the location of your appointment.
Auckland City Hospital
Starship Children's Hospital
Greenlane Clinical Centre
Point Chevalier Clinical Centre
Pohutukawa Clinic
Buchanan Centre.
 
 


Can I ask questions?

You may want to make a note of any questions you have in advance – it might help to talk to a family member or friend…


What do I need to bring?

When you come for an appointment you will need:
Your appointment letter.
Any medicines that you are currently taking (or a list of them).
Money to pay for any…


Can I bring a support person?

You can bring a support person with you, but we ask that, if possible, you bring no more than two people. In some clinical areas it…


Can I bring my children?

If you are bringing children to the clinic, please make sure you supervise them at all times.


How can I request an interpreter?

Interpreters are also available and free for your appointments at Auckland District Health Board. Advise the ward staff or appointment coordinators that you need an interpreter.
You…



Will there be a wait?

We try to see people on time but circumstances outside of our control can cause delays. If you have registered at the reception desk and have been…


Who will I see?

Each specialist in the hospital has a team of doctors supervised by them who will be responsible for your treatment. You will be seen by a…


How long will it take?

The nurse or doctor will explain what treatments or procedures you will be having and ask for your consent before procedures are carried out. For some…


Will there be a student doctor?

Trainee medical professionals are taught in our hospitals. You may be asked if a trainee can be present at your consultation or involved in your care.…


Can I ask questions?

Yes, please ask any questions you may have.Some useful questions might be:Where can I find more information about this? What is this medication I'm taking, and why…


Getting my prescription

There are pharmacies at Auckland City Hospital and Greenlane Clinical Centre. You can also choose to go to your regular pharmacy.


Following up

Ask the doctor what will happen after the appointment, they may want to see you again, or they may refer you back to your GP.


Eligibility

Find out if you are eligible for publicly funded healthcare in New Zealand.



Is my appointment confidential?

We will always:
Keep your personal information confidential.
Let you view your records.
Acknowledge your request for corrections to your records.
Acknowledge your request not to release your information.
Your health…


Your patient information

In order to provide high-quality care, all of our patients are required to provide us with their names and contact details by completing a registration form.…





Eligibility

Find out if you are eligible for publicly funded healthcare in New Zealand.


Is my appointment confidential?

To care for you in the best way possible our doctors, nurses and other health professionals directly associated with your care need to view your health…


Your information

In order to provide high-quality care, all of our patients are required to provide us with their names and contact details by completing a registration form.…




What should I bring?

Auckland City Hospital & Greenlane Clinical CentrePlease bring the following items with you:
Your passport, birth certificate or New Zealand citizenship certificate if you need to confirm…


What meals will I get?

Each day you will receive a menu with meal choices for the next day. Please fill in the menu and the staff will record your choices.…


How will I get there?

Check your referral letter for the location of your appointment.
Auckland City Hospital
Starship Children's Hospital
Greenlane Clinical Centre.


Where should I go when I arrive?

Your patient letter will tell you where you need to go when you get to hospital.Our volunteers wear blue coats, they are available to provide friendly assistance…


What if I'm running late?

If you cannot make it or are running late, please call the number on your patient letter. Please read this information before you arrive at Auckland…


How can I request an interpreter?

If you need an interpreter, you must request this from the receptionist, doctor or nurse. Communication cards are available so patients and their families can point…



Can I have visitors?

Most patients can have visitors, you will be advised if you are unable to.Information for visitors.


Should I bring my regular medications?

Yes, please give any regular medications (tablets, medicines, inhalers etc.) you have with you to your nurse so that they can be put into safe keeping…


Can I ask questions?

Yes, we know that you and your family may have many questions for the consultant. It is often hard to remember them during the ward round…


What happens during a Ward Round?

Ward rounds are your opportunity to meet with the senior doctor to discuss your medical care. Also attending are the registrar, junior doctor(s), nursing coordinator, your nurse and…


Can I smoke anywhere in the hospital grounds?

Auckland City Hospital and grounds are smokefree. Please ask your nurse or doctor if you require support to quit smoking or require nicotine replacement therapy during your stay…


When can I go home?

Auckland City HospitalOn the day you are due to leave hospital your nurse will discuss with you the likely time we will aim to discharge you.…


What is the Transition Lounge?

On your day of discharge , the Transition Lounge is an area where you can wait for discharge paperwork and for your transport home. It provides…


How can I reschedule my operation?

Feeling unwell before your operation? If you have a change in your health that has required medical attention or hospitalisation since your appointment with the surgeon OR have…


Can I volunteer?

We are proud that our volunteers come from all walks of life, all ages and ethnic and religious backgrounds. We seek volunteers who have a mature,…




Can I choose where I work?

You can apply for the role of your choice and after a discussion with the Volunteer Manager during an interview, a role can be assigned to…


What shifts are available?

The shifts available vary depending on the role, program, and hospital priorities. However, most roles operate between 8am and 7.30pm (please see shift times on listed…




What about Corporate Volunteering?

Unfortunately, we are not able to offer short-term, single day volunteering for groups or individuals. This is because of the time it takes – usually up…



BFHI Orientation

Orientation day is for all new staff replacing study days previously known as BF Study Day One and Two
2025 dates are:
21st January
18th February
9th June
23rd September
2nd December
Book…


I need to talk to someone

We have extra support in place for you if you want to have a chat with someone about how you’re feeling.Raise, the team that manages our…


Alerts Allergies Risks

Alerts BCP TemplateAllergies and Adverse Reactions BCP TemplateRisk Assessment (Baby) BCP TemplateRisk Assessment (Woman) BCP Template


Admin

Admission Discharge Baby BCP TemplateAdmission Discharge Woman BCP Template


AN Booking Pack

Alerts at BookingAllergies and Adverse ReactionsBCP To Do ListExpress Booking LMC CarePlanPrevious Pregnancy Baby Only DetailsPrevious Pregnancy DetailsRisk Assessment (Woman) 


Antenatal

AntenatalClinical NoteDiabetes Blood Glucose MonitoringSpecialist Review Simple


CS

CS Clinical NoteCS Labour and Birth Additional BabiesCS Labour and Birth BabyCS Labour and BirthElective CS Labour and Birth


Diabetes

Clinical NoteDiabetes Blood Glucose MonitoringDiabetes ClinicNutrition and Dietetics 



Labour and Birth

Clinical NoteLabour and Birth Additional BabiesLabour and Birth Baby Labour and Birth


Postnatal

Clinical NotePostnatal Baby MidwivesPostnatal Woman MidwivesSpecialist Review Simple AN & PN


WAU

Clinical NoteIOL


How do I get my free flu jab?

Protect yourself, your whānau, and our vulnerable patients, by getting your seasonal flu vaccination.You can do this at any local GP or pharmacy.


I need some extra help/support

As a member of our staff, you have access to a range of extra support options for when you need help, or when things are tough.…


Maternity Emergencies for Registered Nurses

March 19th 2025
June 19th 2025
October 31st 2025
 
All Registered Nurses practising in maternity settings should attend this study day annually.
Come along to a supportive education day where…




Signs and symptoms

Mpox symptoms typically include a flu-like illness (including fever, swollen glands, muscle aches, chills or tiredness) that progresses to blisters, lessions or sores.  These skin changes…


How it spreads

Mpox can be spread through:

direct contact with mpox skin lesions or sores, most commonly though sexual or intimate contact.
direct contact with bedding/clothing, towels and some other…


How to prevent mpox

To reduce the risk of catching mpox:

get vaccinated, if you are eligible
make sure you feel healthy and have no mpox sysmptoms before having close physical or…


If you have mpox

If you test positive for mpox, public health staff will contact you to provide advice on your symptoms and precautionary measures to prevent spreading mpox to…







House Officer Teaching Programme

A range of learning options are available to PGY1 Interns and PGY2 House Officers at Te Whatu Ora | Te Toka Tumai Auckland to ensure everyone…


Grand Rounds

Speciality grand rounds are held each week at Te Whatu Ora | Te Toka Tumai Auckland.  Aimed at practising doctors, the grand rounds are clinically based…


Auckland Regional RMO Careers Fair

The RMO Careers Fair is usually held annually and it is for all RMOs and interested medical students in the Auckland region and aims to help…


Careermed.co.nz

Developed by CETU, careermed.co.nz helps answer questions about all the major specialties and includes useful video clips, tips and comments by practitioners in the field. 


RMO Clinical Handbook

RMO Clinical Handbook 2025
The handbook is designed by and for RMOs to help them with decision-making. The guidelines try to introduce a standard approach across services…


REDCap - Research Electronic Data CAPture

REDCap is a secure web platform for building and managing online databases and surveys. REDCap's streamlined process for rapidly creating and designing projects offers a vast…


ICH - GCP Training

ICH-Good Clinical Practice E6 R2 (GCP) is the international ethical and quality standard describing the responsibilities and expectations for the conduct of research involving human participants,…



Guide to clinical study writing

Writing a study protocol Checklist for interventional study protocols (SPIRIT 2013)Systematic reviews and meta-analyses (PRISMA 2015).




Public transport

Point Chevalier Clinical Centre is situated approximately 1km from the Mt Albert train station and also near Pt Chevalier shops, which is a stop for many…


Parking

There are a number of parking spaces on-site and mobility parks close to the entrance. If you require any assistance getting out of your vehicle, please…


Peer Sexuality Support Programme (PSSP)

PSSP is an almost 30-year school-based programme that is delivered in secondary schools throughout the Auckland region. PSSP aims to formalise already existing networks by training…


Community Self Testing

The Education Unit offer self-testing for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at community events and venues targeting our priority populations and communities (in conjunction with clinical support).How does…


Monkeypox

Monkeypox (Mpox) is a viral disease that can be passed from person to person, most often through close physical or sexual contact.Find out more.


Syphilis

Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection that is spread by any sexual contact, including oral sex. Its symptoms are often invisible, so people don’t even know…


HIV PrEP

PrEP stands for pre-exposure prophylaxis. Prophylaxis means to prevent – PrEP is used by people who are HIV-negative to reduce their risk of getting HIV.Find out…


Do I need a sexual health test?

If you are sexually active, it's a good idea to have a test. Find out what options are available to you and how soon you should…





STI Testing FAQs

STI Testing FAQs 
Confidentiality
Our service is confidential. Your personal details will not be given to anybody without your consent.
Registration
When you attend for your visit you will need…


Group Director Operations

Dr Mike Shepherd has been a Paediatric Emergency Medicine Specialist for 17 years.
Formally Director of Starship Child Health (Medical and Community), Mike has recently held interim…


Chief Nursing Officer

Awarded Te Tohu Ratonga Tūmatanui | The New Zealand Public Service Medal for 2020.
Margaret completed her nursing training at Middlemore Hospital as a registered general and obstetric…




Chief Health Professions Officer

Key roles and responsibilities:

Professional accountability and leadership
Health and Safety
Family violence and child protection
Disability and rehabilitation
Corporate governance and risk management.

*Sue is currently Interim National Chief Allied Health,…


Chief Medical Officer

Carl was appointed Chief Medical Officer in 2024. A medical graduate of the University of Auckland, he trained as an endocrinologist, general and obstetric medicine specialist…


Cardiology

Cardiology is the medical specialty that looks at all parts of the heart including the heart muscle, the valves inside the heart, the blood vessels that…




Auckland Regional Vascular Service

Vascular diseases involve problems with the blood vessels of the body. Most often, vascular disease can slow down or block blood flow inside the arteries and…


Who can be nominated as a Local Hero?

Anyone in our team can be nominated as a Local Hero. This includes the clinical people providing direct care, as well as the support staff, those…


Who can nominate a Local Hero?

Patients, whānau of patients and visitors or kaimahi can all nominate their Local Hero. It could be someone who always has a smile, takes a patient…


How can I nominate my Local Hero?

You can nominate your Local Hero online. Printed nomination cards are also available in key locations in our hospital buildings. Local Heroes post boxes are located…



Immunisations

Immunisation saves lives. As well as protecting yourself from dangerous diseases, getting your tamariki immunised is one of the best ways to set them up for…



Ministry of Health

Ministry of Health | Manatū Hauora works across the health sector to deliver better health outcomes for New Zealanders. Visit health.govt.nz to find out more. 



COVID-19

Find out about COVID-19 symptoms, testing, isolation, masks and what to do if you test positive at info.health.nz




National Women's Health

National Women's Health provides high-quality health services for women who need maternity, newborn, gynaecology and fertility care.


About our department

The Department of Critical Care Medicine (DCCM) is one of the leading critical care units in New Zealand, located on the 8th floor of Auckland City…


Our team

DCCM is staffed by a team of highly experienced and professional doctors and nurses who are supported by other healthcare professionals including physiotherapists, dietitians, pharmacists, radiographers…


Join our team

Interested in joining our team? Visit careers.adhb.govt.nz for more information. 


ANZICS

The Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society provides ongoing education, leadership in medical settings, clinical research & analysis.


College of Intensive Care Medicine

The College of Intensive Care Medicine (CICM) is the body responsible for intensive care medicine specialist training and education in Australia and New Zealand.


Critical Care Compendium

LITFL Critical Care Compendium is a comprehensive collection of pages covering the core topics and controversies of critical care.


Critical Care Journal

Critical Care is a high-quality, peer-reviewed, international clinical medical journal.


Critical Care Reviews

Critical Care Reviews is a free, not-for-profit, educational critical care project promoting open access to scientific advancement.


Deranged Physiology

A free online resource for Intensive Care Medicine and unofficial fellowship exam (CICM Part 2) preparation resource.


Grief Centre

Grief Centre provides support, advice and counselling to help those affected by loss and grief.


Intensive Care Network

The Intensive Care Network (ICN) has been developed to educate, link and stimulate healthcare professionals involved in critical care.


Northern Regional ICU Teaching

Northern Regional ICU Teaching is designed for the use of trainees who are part of the northern ICU teaching program.


Organ Donation NZ

Organ Donation NZ has information on deceased organ and tissue donation and support for families going through the decision-making process of donation.


Radiopaedia

Radiopaedia is a free educational radiology resource with one of the web's largest collections of radiology cases and reference articles.


Skylight

Skylight is a national not-for-profit trust that supports children, young people, their family/whanau and friends to navigate through times of trauma, loss and grief.


The Bottom Line

The Bottom Line was built to create a compendium of landmark papers shaping the way critically ill patients are managed. 


Trauma Services

Visit the website for Trauma Services at Auckland City Hospital.


Information for visitors

We are open 24/7 365 days a year but closed to visiting between:

8.30am to 11am
4pm to 5 pm
9pm to 11pm.

You may be asked to leave briefly…


Useful resources

DCCM information pamphlets

Visiting Information
What do we tell the kids?
Coping with your relative's admission to DCCM
Recovering After Surgery
Percutaneous Tracheostomy (under development).
Traumatic Brain Injury
Sub Arachnoid Haemorrhage
Brain Death.


Healthpoint

Further information can be found on healthpoint.co.nz


DCCM patient follow-up clinic

Patients transferred out of DCCM are followed up by registered nurses working as part of the follow-up service.
A follow-up coordinator liaises with the DCCM nurse consultant. The…


Eligibility & fees

If a patient is not eligible for publicly funded healthcare in New Zealand, there will be a charge for intensive care and high dependency services (except…


Clinical Trials Costing Tool

The Clinical Trials Costing Tool is available from the New Zealand Association of Clinical Research.
The tool aims to provide a resource that:
Provides all parties in the…


Aronui Ora | Maternal Mental Health

Aronui Ora | Maternal Mental Health includes mental health professionals from the disciplines of psychiatry, psychology, social work, occupational therapy, psychotherapy and nursing. There are team members…


Assertive Community Outreach

Assertive Community Outreach provides assertive treatment and support to service users with psychotic and mood disorders who have a pattern of problematic engagement with services and/or treatment…


Buchanan Rehabilitation Centre

Buchanan Rehabilitation Centre is a specialist 40-bed mental health, recovery-focused, rehabilitation service which provides assessment, treatment and intensive rehabilitation combined with a high level of clinical support in…


Child & Family Unit

Child & Family Unit is an acute psychiatric child and adolescent mental health inpatient unit.






Lotofale Pacific Mental Health Service

Lotofale Pacific Mental Health Service aims to optimise the mental health and general wellbeing of adult Pacific Islanders in central Auckland who have serious mental health…


Psychiatry – Children's Health

Psychiatry – Children's Health provides psychological and emotional assessment and support to tamariki and rangatahi who have medical or surgical problems and their whānau. 


Regional Dual Disability Service

Regional Dual Disability Service provides support for people with intellectual disability who also have significant mental health concerns.


Rauaroha | Segar House

Rauaroha Segar House is a specialist psychotherapy service offering an outpatient day programme of therapeutic interventions.


Tū Māia

Tū Māia provides mental health assessments for young people with a known or suspected mental health disorder who are engaged in offending behaviours and involved with…


Bowel Screening

The National Bowel Screening Programme is free for people aged 60 to 74 years. It aims to save lives by finding bowel cancer at an early…


BreastScreen Aotearoa

BreastScreen Aotearoa is New Zealand’s free national breast screening programme for women aged between 45 and 69.


Cancer & Blood (Children's Health)

Starship's Blood and Cancer Centre provides assessment, diagnosis, treatment and long term follow-up for children and adolescents with cancer and non-malignant haematological conditions.


Cervical Screening

Cervical Screening is your best protection against cervical cancer. Find out what it is, who needs to screen, when to do it and about the National…



Haematology

Clinical Haematology specialists provide care in haematology, medical oncology and radiation oncology. ​We offer inpatient and outpatient care for people with malignant and non-malignant blood problems.


Haemophilia Centre

Our Haemophilia Centre provides comprehensive care for people with haemophilia and other inherited bleeding disorders/diseases. 


Medical Oncology

Medical Oncology uses medicines and drugs to provide cancer treatment.


Radiation Oncology

Radiation Oncology is the branch of medicine specialising in the treatment of cancers (oncology) with the use of radiation. The part of the service that delivers the…


National Heart and Lung Transplant Service

We offer transplant surgery and care to patients with advanced heart or lung disease all across Aotearoa.
The NZ cardiac transplant programme began in 1987 and currently…


Diabetes in Pregnancy

Diabetes in Pregnancy Study Day
Updates, tips and tricks from physicians, dieticians and midwives.
Dates: Thursday 14th August 2025
Time: 0800 - 4pm
Location: Clinical Education Centre (CEC) L5, B32,…


Cardiothoracic Surgical Unit (CTSU)

Cardiothoracic surgery involves the surgical treatment of organs inside the chest, mostly the heart and lungs.
There are many different types of cardiothoracic surgery, ranging from heart…


Concerns or complaints

If you have an immediate concern about your treatment or care, please speak directly to those providing your care or to the manager of that area.…


Compliments

Compliments
It’s great to hear that we're doing a good job. You can also share your compliments with us by:

Speaking directly to the health professional who provided…






CVICU ECMO Course

The next CVICU ECMO course dates will be published shortly. 
Click here to find out more.


Kari Centre

The Kari Centre is a secondary mental health service that provides support for moderate to severe mental health conditions that cause a significant impact on a…



Supporting physiological labour and birth

Thursday 20 November 
0800-1630
 

Supporting vaginal birth after C.Section
Working with pain - physiological pain relief including sterile water injections
Jump in, the water’s fine! A waterbirth refresher
Midwifery led care
Perineal…


Doxy-PEP

Doxy-PEP is a new tool that is effective in preventing syphilis and chlamydia for men, transgender women and non-binary people assigned male sex at birth who…


Te Whare Awhina Whānau Accommodation

Te Whare Awhina is located on the Auckland City Hospital site and is available to whānau/family who meet the entry criteria.
All bookings must be made via…




Chaplaincy Team

Our hospital chaplains are trained professionals. They offer pastoral care and spiritual guidance to patients, whanau and staff, available Sunday - Friday 8am - 4pm. Chaplains respect a person's…



He Kāmaka Waiora | Māori health services

Patient and Whānau Support at Auckland City Hospital and Starship Children’s Hospital.
Main Telephone:        Monday to Friday, 8am to 4.30pm
(09) 307 4949   ext:  29200
After Hours 4.30pm to…



What we do

At Te Whatu Ora | Te Toka Tumai Auckland we recognise the value of research for informing clinical practice and improving health outcomes, and we promote…


Grants funding calendar

This page is updated regularly. Please continue to check as new opportunities continue to be announced throughout the calendar year.


Approval process

If you are preparing to undertake research at Te Toka Tumai Auckland, there are a few things you will need to consider before finalising your research…


He Kamaka Waiora Māori Health Research Services

The primary function of He Kamaka Waiora Māori Health Research Services is to support research capability and capacity.
Māori research assessment 
Assessment of research projects' responsiveness to Māori is…


Budget advice

Does my project need a budget?
All projects that incur costs to Te Toka Tumai Auckland must have a completed budget detailing all of the costs associated…


Ethics and regulatory

It is an expectation that with few exceptions an approval from a bona fide ethics committee is required to establish a research project at Te toka…


Help with statistics

Our statistical advisor and data analyst, Rong (Bobo) Hu can assist Te Whatu Ora | Te Toka Tumai Auckland researchers with the planning and analysis of…




Research FAQs

What is locality authorisation?
The term Locality Authorisation refers specifically to the process used by the NZ Health and Disability Ethics Committees (HDECs)() for ascertaining that all local…


Contact the Research Office

Tel: 064 9 307 4949researchoffice@adhb.govt.nz
Dr Mary-Anne WoodnorthResearch ManagerExt 23854mwoodnorth@adhb.govt.nz
Dr Helen WihongiDirector of Māori Health Research021 0203 1167helen.wihongi@waitematadhb.govt.nz
Yvonne ChanOperations Managerychan@adhb.govt.nz
Tim SatoResearch Advisor and Co-ordinatorExt 23851tsato@adhb.govt.nz
Mary RightonResearch Co-ordinatorExt…




Legal review

This section is specifically for studies that require some form of contractual relationship with Te Whatu Ora | Te Toka Tumai Auckland in order to undertake…


Feasibility assessment

At Te Whatu Ora | Te Toka Tumai Auckland the various clinical disciplines, departments, services and units may have different conventions for developing, presenting and approving the undertaking of research amongst their…



Standard Approval Pathway

The RRC generally reviews all research requiring the approval of a Health and Disability Ethics Committee (HDEC), all research requiring a budget, and some lower-risk studies…


Low risk study review process

All research projects Auckland DHB, its patients, staff or facilities, must be approved by the Research Office as per Auckland DHB Research Policy.
Complete the Auckland DHB application form for research…




About us

At Te Toka Tumai | Auckland, our Cardiovascular research unit is internationally recognised as a centre of excellence, contributing to world-leading studies, device trials and health…


Why participate in research?

Research builds our knowledge about Cardiovascular health and wellbeing, leading to better health outcomes and more effective healthcare services. It helps us to understand diseases, prevention…


If you are an mpox close contact

If you think you may have been exposed to mpox and have not heard from a health professional: 

contact Auckland Sexual Health Service
call Healthline for free on…


For more information

For more information visit:

Info.health - mpox
Info.health - mpox vaccination
Burnett Foundation - mpox

For help and advice in other regions, please contact your nerest sexual health service, regional…


Vaccination

Communities at higher risk of mpox can be vaccinated for free.  Eligible communities include:

gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (MSM)
people who have…



Location

Building 43
Auckland City Hospital
Park Road
Grafton
Private Bag 92024
Auckland 1142
Ph. (09) 3074949 #22260
Office email: emdavislib@adhb.govt.nz




Contact us

For collection enquiries please contact:
Curators

Claire Freeman 
Celia Walker

Librarian

Victoria Bell


Bookings

For bookings of lecture and study rooms please contact the Clinical Education Centre.
The Clinical Education Centre (CEC) is a leading conference facility located within Auckland City…