Tē tōia, tē haumatia | Nothing can be achieved without a plan and a way of doing things It’s only a matter of time before a positive case of COVID-19 is in your community. The health care system will always be there for those who need help but most people …
We thank you for coming into our facilities to help keep you, your families, loved ones, our workers and communities safe. MIQ is not only an important part of our border measures to keep COVID-19 out of New Zealand – in community outbreaks such as this, we now also have …
Stay in your room You must stay in your room unless you have a medical appointment, you have booked a time for fresh air or smoking or there is an emergency, for example a fire or an earthquake. You are only allowed to open the door for one of the reasons mentioned above or …
Managed isolation and quarantine facilities are safe Managed isolation and quarantine facilities are safe and there is plenty of support. These facilities are staffed by a team of health professionals, hotel and government workers. Your on-site team of registered nurses are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week …
Welcome pack Everyone staying at a MIQ facility will be provided with a Welcome Pack that outlines important information while you are in Managed Isolation. This outlines what you may, and may not, do while in Managed Isolation and contains a range of information that you may find useful. Translations …
We recommend you bring everything you need for daily life: Clothes — around at least a week’s worth. Each person can have 2 bags of laundry washed during their stay. Medication: Please carry with you any medication you need to have with you. Toiletries — for example, toothpaste and toothbrush, …
After you are notified by public health that you have tested positive for COVID-19 you must continue to remain at home in isolation and follow all the other protocols until arrangements are made to transfer you to a quarantine facility. While plans are being made for you to move into …
Most fully-vaccinated people with COVID-19 are likely to have a mild to moderate illness and will fully recover in their own home, or in suitable alternative accommodation. ‘Care in the community’ is where people are supported by local care providers to ensure their health, welfare and wellbeing needs are met while they are …
How to have a positive and respectful conversation when someone you care about has fears or concerns about the COVID-19 vaccine. It can be tricky to know what to do or say when someone you care about expresses fears or concerns about getting the COVID-19 vaccination. Here are a few …
At Red, we need to take action to protect our vulnerable communities and our health system from COVID-19. About Red There are restrictions on where we can go at Red. But there are also everyday things that everyone can do. You can meet friends and family inside and outside, go shopping, access healthcare, …