In My Kete

Former Crusaders and Hurricanes midfielder Tim Bateman says key lessons learned from his own anxieties as a professional rugby player have helped him pen two children’s books.

This story not only describes Flo's day but also highlights memory and focus skills in a day-to-day setting that kids can practice.

This pukapuka explores wellbeing using Te Whare Tapa Whā as its guide. It weaves evidence-based psychological ideas with Te Ao Māori (Māori worldview).

A bounty of essays, articles, commentary and creative non-fiction by Māori writers on the political, cultural and social issues that challenge us today.

Loss and grief are everywhere. How odd they’re so common yet grievers still get misunderstood, avoided, and judged. One recent book frankly addresses this and empowers us in our work.

In these rigorous and challenging essays, writers from Aotearoa and Turtle Island (Canada and the United States of America) explore the well-being of takatāpui, two-spirit, and Māori and Indigenous LGBTQI+ communities.

A compassionate guide to navigating eating disorders, for those experiencing them and their loved ones, from someone who has been there.

"Every human is like all other humans, some other humans, and no other human".

Connection is everything. It's how we spend our good times, and it's how we cope with the bad.

This collection brings together indigenous thinkers and practitioners from Aotearoa and internationally to discuss the effects of trauma on indigenous peoples a cross social, economic, political and cultural environments.

Bonham reminds us that play is essential not just for children but also adults. It's how we relax and revitalise ourselves, build friendships, learn and innovate.

Author Joy Hibbins (the founder of an award-winning Suicide Crisis Centre) shares her invaluable experience of helping people through suicidal crisis