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Writer's picturePPNZ

Our commitment to guaranteeing and protecting health services in New Zealand

Protect and Prosper New Zealand (PPNZ) has come to the public eye promising the safety and prosperity of New Zealand, promising to guarantee and protect health services. In this, where the top leadership of PPNZ has assured the people that they will work to provide complete health security to the people of the country and besides increasing the health and medical resources, a safe environment will be provided in the hospitals.

Protect and Prosper New Zealand (PPNZ) top leader Martin Jenkins and party president Kush Bhargava said in their joint statement that our aim is to deliver integrated security and prosperity to the country. For this in every field, PPNZ has prepared a complete blueprint with a visionary approach. We support an independent review of the Māori Health Authority to ensure that its original intended objectives, including all its goals, are met in the public interest.

The PPNZ has promised in its election agenda paper that every New Zealander will be treated equally. All health-related decisions will be made for all without discrimination, not on the basis of caste or age, but fairly by adopting equal considerations.

PPNZ President Kush Bhargava said that our security-related policy also includes radical reforms in the existing system of health and medicine. In this, we favor a 20 percent subsidy to help pay for urgent and necessary dental treatment for people of all ages.

reducing patient waiting times in the country's hospital emergency departments to less than 4 hours, providing for the 6 percent of New Zealand's population who need surgery at any given time, and reducing public hospital backlogs A far-reaching policy to use Australia's approved drugs list as a starting point for drug approval in New Zealand, to minimize surgery waiting times in hospitals by contracting health care professionals.

The top leadership of PPNZ says that for health security the country should stop focusing on only the important few. We will work on a policy of training more and more medical professionals and nurses for hospitals in our own country to increase medical resources, which will be encouraged in such a way that they present strong competition to foreign healthcare providers. Can we be also in favor of allowing sufficient foreign doctors and nurses to enter New Zealand in line with the projected demand to implement better medical and health services in the country?

PPNZ has raised questions on the conduct of the current government towards health services, saying that the government had announced more beds in mental health hospitals in 2019 and spent $ 1.9 billion on it, but after 2 years, only 6 New mental health beds were made available. PPNZ has also talked about setting up a high-level commission in this matter and conducting an inquiry. The party leadership calls upon the present government to implement more beds and facilities in mental health hospitals as soon as possible for the convenience of the public, which was planned but never delivered.

The party has been supporting the promotion of non-governmental mental health organizations to scale up this facility, citing examples of organizations with a track record such as Gamboa Liye Fridays and Jan Kirwan Foundation.

Top PPNZ leader Martin says the number of de-addiction centers will significantly increase in New Zealand as part of a nationwide campaign to treat drugs, gambling, alcohol, and other addictions. Funding of ambulance services (including helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft) will be fixed so that they are fully funded across New Zealand. There will be a number of key decisions to make about appropriate maternity care across New Zealand and to educate and educate women about menopause and the treatment options available. In case of emergency, a triage system will be promoted to provide immediate treatment facilities to the patients. which will rank emergency department patients as they enter the hospital. Security will be provided for all nurses, doctors, and patients by deploying the New Zealand Police to enforce comprehensive security services at all hospitals in the country. The system will be developed for the public by running an educational awareness campaign about the importance of diet. For this, a publicity campaign will be run for healthy food items in supermarkets.


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