Five Ways to Wellbeing
Blah… we’ve all felt it. But there are some proven actions you can take to make yourself feel better - check out the five ways to wellbeing for yourself...
Blah… we’ve all felt it. But there are some proven actions you can take to make yourself feel better - check out the five ways to wellbeing for yourself...
Get articles, tips and tools for surviving the ups and downs, while helping your kids to stay calm, manage worries and live brighter.
All Right? is working alongside the Kaikōura community to support people to recover and adapt from the earthquakes.
After quick, cheap and easy activities for the kids? Our Tiny Adventures app could be your new BFF.
Having a good night's sleep is vital to feeling good and functioning well. Catch more zzz's with these handy hints!
Ready for a recharge? Regular exercise can all boost our energy levels, lift our mood, and make our bodies healthier.
One of the best ways to make yourself feel good is to get out of the house. Being outside, particularly in green spaces, is a proven pick-me-up.
Focusing on our breathing is a very helpful and basic practice for becoming more mindful.
If you're looking for ways to support your tamariki after a scary event, these resources can help.
Learn how to exercise your brain, just like you do your body!
Here we share Cantabrians' amazing love and pearls of wisdom for those affected by November's 7.8 earthquake.
Blah… we’ve all felt it. But there are some proven actions you can take to make yourself feel better - check out the five ways to wellbeing for yourself...
Do you sometimes jump out of your skin at the sudden sound of a door slamming in the wind? It could be the Startle Effect.
Winters longer nights and shorter, colder days can be a challenge. Here are some tricks for surviving and maybe even thriving, in winter.
What do your friends like best about you? It might not be what you think. Looking out for your mates? Manly as.
All Right? is working alongside the Kaikōura community to support people to recover and adapt from the earthquakes.
Talking things through, showing vulnerability, and offering compassion or support can make a big difference.
The first anniversary of the Kaikōura quake is a good time to pause and think about how you're doing.
The Our Amazing Place treasure hunt was about fostering connections in Kaikōura.
We all have mental health. Here's what you need to know...
“They’re like pit stops in a race where you just go into to fill up energy.”
Three videos take an in-depth look at managing during times of significant change
People in Hurunui and Kaikōura are being encouraged to “catch up for a cuppa”
Research by All Right? shows that nearly one in three
respondents thought their lives have become worse since the earthquake
We asked Cantabrians what advice they would give to those most-affected by November's 7.8 earthquake and aftershocks. As you'd expect, they had some amazing pearls of wisdom.
The people of Kaikōura have been through a lot since the November 2016 earthquake, and everyone’s at a different place in their recovery journey.
From playing tū kōhatu to sharing a little aroha, these activities are about having fun, while connecting with your whānau and culture.
Got a question? These guides are packed with easy tips on everything from helping kids be calm, to having fun and feeling good. There's even one on looking after you!
Keen for a quick daily pick-me-up? With the All Right app you'll get a simple daily mini-mission that'll help you feel good.
Having a predictable routine can help both younger and older children feel secure and happy.
Tips for looking after yourself and others. Available to Kaikoura and Hurunui residents only
Share a cuppa, refill and pass it on. Each envelope includes two teabags. Available to Kaikoura and Hurunui residents only.
Part of our Manly As campaign, these cards celebrate the caring traits we love about people!
A poster with tear off compliments, encouraging people to share a kind word with someone.
Experiencing frustration, disappointment and fear is challenging, even as adults! So how can we help our children to understand and manage strong emotions?
Just like us, kids face daily demands and worries. And what seems trivial to us can be important to them. So what can we do to help?
A bookmark promoting the Tiny Adventures App and parenting advice available from SKIP.
A folded-flier containing a routine-chart that can help parents get kids aged 10+ into routines.
A folded-flier containing a routine chart that can help parents get children aged 4-10 into routines.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
A postcard encouraging parents to notice the great job they're doing, with a link to our online parenting resources.
Concertina featuring six portraits of people talking about how Te Reo Māori supports their wellbeing. The concertina also features the Five Ways to Wellbeing in Te Reo Māori.
Concertina featuring six portraits of kapa haka practitioners reflecting on the part that kapa haka plays in enhancing their wellbeing. The concertina also features the Five Ways to Wellbeing in Te Reo Māori.
Te Waioratanga denotes the soundness of body and mind which is achieved through the practice of culturally appropriate methods to support wellbeing.
Te Waioratanga denotes the soundness of body and mind which is achieved through the practice of culturally appropriate methods to support wellbeing.
Postcard with 5 tips for coping with a disaster and information on the Earthquake Support Line.
Tips on how to help children cope with earthquakes. Uses graphics from the book “Maia and the Worry Bug”.