Powering Up Our Future Health Symposium 18–19 April 2016 Westpac Stadium, Wellington Powering Up Our Future People – Technology – Wellbeing

Welcome ‘In all moments of major technological change people, organisations and professions feel the depth of the change, but they are often overwhelmed by it out of sheer lack of awareness and indifference of its effects.’ – Manuel Castells The first quarter of the 21st century is delivering change to the world on a pace and scale that many had only dreamed about. I welcome you to this health symposium, knowing that we have the ability and potential to power up the New Zealand health and disability sector to be a proud leader in a changed world. The focus of this symposium is on people, technology and wellbeing. It represents the three factors that we need to embrace to be able to address the challenges that face us and to improve all New Zealanders’ health during the next 10 years. We are in the midst of a communications and technology revolution which will empower health consumers in a way we have never seen and will change the way we provide health services. People increasingly have the ability to choose how they will receive health services, and from whom. Advances in physical, biological and digital technology will change the way New Zealanders live and their expectations of government services such as health care. This means we will need to think differently, be flexible, learn from wherever we can and work together as a sector with a vision for a better future for the people we serve. International and national discussions on the impact of these rapid changes on people are picking up pace. The refreshed New Zealand Health Strategy sets out principles, themes and a roadmap of actions which are designed to give all in

the health sector a consistent direction for the future that recognises, amongst other things, the impact of emerging technologies. I have already begun to change the Ministry of Health so it can successfully play its role in the sector. The New Zealand Health Strategy has five themes – people-powered; closer to home; value and high performance; one team; and smart system. These themes will guide us in everything we do. It is important to have leaders from so many parts of the sector involved in this symposium and it is important that we have different voices addressing us. We have brought together a group of speakers who represent consumers and national and international leaders in the development of new technology and how it will impact on people’s lives. Many of the people speaking at this symposium will be new to you – this is deliberate. To do something new, we need to be able to tell a new narrative, to do that we need to imagine a new and different future. We need to listen to different things from different people and learn from new materials. If we are to Power Up the New Zeland health system new voices will help us do it. So, I welcome you all as leaders in the New Zealand health sector. This is an opportunity to start thinking differently and to work together for New Zealanders to have a better and healthier future. It is an exciting time. Chai Chuah Director-General of Health

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Symposium programme Day 1 – Monday 18 April Time

Topic

Speaker

9.30 am

Whakatau

Hamiora Bowkett Chief Strategy and Policy Officer, Ministry of Health

Welcome and Opening Address

Hon Dr Jonathan Coleman Minister of Health 10.15 am

Morning Tea

10.50 am

Plenary Session The power of consumer voice

11.30 am

Stretch Break

11.40 am

Panel Discussion How can the consumer experience be used to improve our system and the services provided?

Chair: Dr Barbara Disley Group Chief Executive, Emerge Aotearoa

Each panel member will have 10 minutes to provide their thoughts and then the floor will be open for questions/ comments.

Panel: Mary O’Hagan, James (Hemi) Hokianga, Consumer voice and Anna Penny, Consumer voice

Mary O’Hagan former Mental Health Commissioner and social entrepreneur

12.30 pm

Lunch

1.15 pm

Plenary Session Jake Bailey A discussion about Jake’s journey since being diagnosed Consumer voice with cancer

2.00 pm

Plenary Session The importance of science, innovation and maximising technology

Dr Catherine Mohr Vice President of Strategy, Intuitive Surgical, USA

2.45 pm

Panel Discussion How can we power up technology and enable people of all ages to engage with it to manage their health and wellbeing?

Chair: Dr John Potter Chief Science Advisor, Ministry of Health

Each panel member will have 10 minutes to provide their thoughts and then the floor will be open for questions/ comments.

Panel: Dr Catherine Mohr, Graham Dyer, Head of Provider Service Delivery, ACC, Steffan Crausaz, Chief Executive PHARMAC

3.30 pm

Afternoon Tea

4.00 pm

Plenary Session Tim Kelsey Strategy and How smartphones, big data and technology are changing Commercial Director, Telstra global health care Health, Australia

4.50 pm

Wrap Up Day 1

5.00 pm

Conclude

6.00 pm

Symposium Dinner: Shed 5, Queens Wharf (cash bar) Guest Speaker: Dr Catherine Mohr, Vice President of Medical Research, Intuitive Surgical, USA

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Chai Chuah Director-General of Health

Day 2 – Tuesday 19 April Time

Topic

Speaker

9.00 am

Welcome

Chai Chuah

9.15 am

Plenary Session People-powered services

Janet Peters Registered Psychologist

10.00 am

Morning Tea

10.40 am

Plenary Session Nano what? Michelle will talk about her research and how nanotechnology is impacting on health care.

11.30 am

Stretch Break

11.40 am

Plenary Session Robots – the new recruit at the Selwyn Foundation

12.30 pm

Lunch

1.30 pm

Panel Discussion Making technology a part of everyday life Each panel member will have 10 minutes to provide their thoughts and then the floor will be open for questions/ comments.

2.20 pm

Stretch Break

2.30 pm

Plenary Session Partnering for success Discussion about how iSoft brings together proven software solutions and world-class technology to improve information flow and patient outcomes.

Dr Michelle Dickinson Senior lecturer, The University of Auckland (‘Nanogirl’)

Garry Smith Chief Executive Officer, Selwyn Foundation

Chair: Giles Southwell Chief Technology and Digital Services Officer, Ministry of Health Panel: Dr Michelle Dickinson, Garry Smith, Femi Ledega

Femi Ladega Chief Technology Officer, Healthcare and Life Sciences, Global Industry Group

3.15 pm

The final word Summary of the two-day event and key take outs.

Chai Chuah

3.30 pm

Closing

Hamiora Bowkett

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Powering Up Our Future People – Technology – Wellbeing

Invited speakers Hon Dr Jonathan Coleman – Minister of Health Dr Jonathan Coleman is the Minister of Health and Minister for Sport and Recreation. He was elected to Parliament in 2005 and is the MP for Northcote, which he holds with a 9664 majority. He has been a Cabinet Minister since 2008 and has previously held the portfolios of Immigration, Broadcasting, Associate Tourism, Associate Health, Defence, State Services and Associate Finance. Prior to entering Parliament, Dr Coleman studied medicine at The University of

Auckland. Following house surgeon years in Hawke’s Bay and Auckland, he obtained a Diploma of Obstetrics. He spent eight years overseas, working and furthering his studies. After a year as a GP trainee in Oxford, Dr Coleman worked at a GP practice in London where he became a partner. He holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from the London Business School. After returning to New Zealand in 2001, Dr Coleman worked in clinical medicine and in management consultancy for PricewaterhouseCoopers. Dr Coleman is married with two children.

Chai Chuah – Director-General of Health Chai Chuah was appointed DirectorGeneral of Health in March 2015, after acting in the role for 16 months. Originally from Malaysia, Chai studied Commerce at The University of Canterbury before commencing a career with PricewaterhouseCoopers in New Zealand and internationally. He has been a prominent figure in the New Zealand health sector for 25 years, first with Canterbury DHB, where he was Chief Financial Officer, Chief Operating Manager and acting Chief Executive, before spending over seven years as Chief Executive of Hutt Valley DHB.

He has been in national leadership roles with the Ministry of Health since 2010, when he became National Director of the National Health Board. He has a passion for building, together with partners, a health system that is powered by the needs of the people it serves and that is prepared for rapid changes in technology and demographics. He is focused on changing the way the health system works with other public services, communities and other non-public service partners to improve health outcomes, increase access to quality care, improve financial and clinical sustainability, and develop a unified health system.

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Mary O’Hagan – former Mental Health Commissioner and social entrepreneur Mary was a key initiator of the mental health service user movement in New Zealand in the late 1980s and was the first chairperson of the World Network of Users and Survivors of Psychiatry between 1991 and 1995. She has been an advisor to the United Nations and the World Health Organization. Mary was a fulltime Mental Health Commissioner in New Zealand between 2000 and 2007.

Mary has written and spoken extensively on recovery and user/survivor perspectives in many countries. Mary is now an international consultant in mental health and runs a social enterprise that has developed PeerZone – peer-led workshops in mental health and addiction. She is also leading the development of Swell – an online recovery toolkit for people with mental distress and the people who work with them. Mary has written an award-winning memoir called Madness Made Me. She was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in 2015.

Dr Barbara Disley – Group Chief Executive, Emerge Aotearoa Barbara has extensive leadership and management experience leading large teams within the education and health sectors. She has held a number of senior public positions, including Chief Executive of the Mental Health Foundation. From 1996 to 2002, she was the inaugural chair of the Mental Health Commission, and from 2002 to 2007, Barbara was Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Education, where she had responsibility for the integration

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of the special education service into the Ministry and for the overall leadership, funding and provision of special education services for children and young people. Prior to joining Richmond Services, she worked as a Principal Consultant for Cognition Education Ltd, leading their research and evaluation team. Barbara has a doctorate in education and in 2011 was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit. She was appointed Group CE of Emerge Aotearoa in December 2014, following the merger of Richmond Services Ltd and Recovery Solutions.

James (Hemi) Hokianga – Consumer voice Kia ora ai tātou My name is James, I am a cleaner for Civic Limited. I took up hospitality as a career after a major car accident then returned home to learn about cultural identity. I completed diplomas in performing arts and Māori journalism. I am currently living in a studio apartment at Onetangi Beach Apartments on Waiheke Island. Academically, I am interested in facilitating Māori language and culture seminars, specifically on proverbs and philosophy. I’d like my careers to revolve around Māori culture and the cleaning industry, which I fondly call ‘obsessive, compulsive, drive’, for I believe in the power of talents to induce change personally and globally. The capacity

of changing the way we think about ourselves has impressed me so much. To me, mental health is like maths, wherein one has to master and know a workable formula to deliver the right outcome. I dedicate myself to providing help to those who are unaware of their abilities as well as to professionals who are having a difficult time in assessing the potential in their clientele. I also offer tutorials for students who want to learn how to speak in te reo Māori. I provide efficient lessons and exercises that help students develop their language skills or even discover their hidden talents in kapa haka. It is my vision for all people to once again appreciate the Māori arts, whaikōrero, karanga, karakia and history. With the rapid development of technology, young people are losing this skill. It is my mission to help students slow down and truly articulate what they are trying to say.

Anna Penny – Consumer voice Anna is 15 years old and lives on the Kapiti Coast. She attends year 11 at Kapiti College. In August 2015, Anna sustained a head injury at an interschool netball tournament. It was not diagnosed until October 2015, despite attending Wellington Hospital ED at the time and frequently in the following months. She has underlying existing health issues that may have complicated diagnosis. As a result of her injury, Anna did not attend school between

August and December 2015. This led to social isolation and resulted in bullying. In her own words, ‘My life as I knew it had gone.’ Anna felt like she was being ‘bounced’ around the health system and no one was listening. Anna developed mental health issues, including anxiety and depression. In December, she had strong suicidal ideations and despite frequent attendance at both her GP and hospital, nothing was done. She took an overdose before Christmas. This proved to be a catalyst and real help was then received. Anna is here to tell her story. By doing this, she hopes to make a difference and that changes will be made to how health professionals treat adolescents.

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Jake Bailey – Consumer voice In late 2015, Christchurch Boys’ High School head boy Jake Bailey fell ill and was diagnosed with Burkitt lymphoma, an aggressive non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Jake was given three weeks to live if this rare cancer were left untreated. A week later, he gave a prizegiving speech to his school that was videoed and went viral, making worldwide headlines and touching the hearts of millions across the globe.

Jake was the clear winner of Massey University’s 2015 New Zealand Quote of the Year after receiving an unprecedented 77 percent of the public vote when he offered this impassioned piece of advice: ‘Here’s the thing – none of us get out of life alive. So be gallant, be great, be gracious and be grateful for the opportunities that you have.’ Jake was confirmed as being in remission from his cancer in January 2016 and has gone on to share his experiences in the hope of helping other young people who are facing difficulties.

Dr Catherine Mohr – Vice President of Strategy, Intuitive Surgical,

California, USA Intuitive Surgical, is a high-technology Silicon Valley-based company that makes the da Vinci surgical robot. In her role, Catherine is responsible for strategically planning new developments, identifying key new technologies for incorporation into the robotic platform and conducting surgical labs to evaluate prototype devices and technologies. In addition, she is a consulting assistant professor in the department of surgery at Stanford School of Medicine and on the medicine and robotics faculty of Singularity University. Catherine received her Bachelor and Master of Science in mechanical engineering from MIT and has been involved with several start-up companies in the areas of alternative energy transportation, computer-aided design software, and medical devices. In her early career, she worked for many years with

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Dr Paul MacCready at AeroVironment, developing alternate energy vehicles, highaltitude aircraft, and high-efficiency fuel cell power systems aimed at reducing our world’s energy consumption and emissions. Catherine then went on to medical school at Stanford University School of Medicine, during which time she founded a company to commercialise a medical device that she designed while in medical school. In addition, she currently serves as a scientific advisor to several start-up companies in Silicon Valley as well as government technology development programs and start-ups in her native New Zealand. She is a frequent speaker on the topics of surgical robotics, innovation and the importance of science, at national and international conferences. She is also the author of numerous scientific publications, and the recipient of multiple awards, including ‘World Class New Zealander’ for raising the profile of New Zealand on the international stage.

Dr John Potter – Chief Science Advisor, Ministry of Health John is a professor at Massey University; and Senior Advisor, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (FHCRC) and Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology at the University of Washington, in Seattle, USA. John has had an outstanding international research career focusing on nutrition, environmental medicine and the aetiology and pathobiology of cancer and other chronic disease. This has broadened to ‘planetary overload’, especially diet and environmental degradation.

Cancer (IARC), Lyon. Until 2015, he chaired the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Tomorrow Project, a cohort study involving more than 300,000 Canadians. Since 1988, he has received 22 US National Institute of Health (NIH) grants as Principal Investigator, including two Programme Projects and a long-running training grant; their total value exceeds US$90 million. He has worked as co-investigator on another 40 NIH grants.

After five years of clinical medicine, John worked at CSIRO Division of Human Nutrition, Adelaide (1977-1986), completing his PhD and beginning his close partnership with Prof Tony McMichael. Then, in the US, he held increasingly senior posts at the universities of Minnesota and Washington and FHCRC (including as Director of its Division of Public Health Sciences, one of the largest groups of public-health scientists anywhere).

International awards include: India’s Gopalan Oration Gold Medal for nutrition science (1996); American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) DeWitt Goodman Lectureship for international leadership in research in nutrition, cancer and cancer prevention (2000); the US National Cancer Institute Annual Advances in Cancer Prevention Award (2005); AACR-American Cancer Society Award for Research Excellence in Cancer Epidemiology and Prevention; and the 2012 Medal of Honour of IARC.

John chaired the international panel that produced ‘Food, Nutrition, and the Prevention of Cancer: A Global Perspective’ (1997). Visiting appointments include at the Cambridge Research Institute and the International Agency for Research on

John has authored or co-authored more than 650 scientific papers, chapters, and books. His Scopus H-Index is 104 (see http://orcid.org/0000-0001-5439-1500 and http://www.scopus.com/authid/detail. uri?authorId=35380121900).

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Graham Dyer – Head of Provider Service Delivery,

Accident Compensation Corporation

Graham joined ACC in January 2016 as the Head of Provider Service Delivery, within the Operations Group. He has responsibility for leading the delivery of the health provider customer experience, ensuring effectiveness and efficiency and improving provider trust and confidence. The shared services include areas such as treatment Programmes, Rehabilitation Programmes,

Health Procurement Support, Provider Servicing and Provider Relationships. Graham brings over 20 years of knowledge and experience from the wider health sector to ACC. Most recently Graham was the Chief Executive of the Hutt Valley and Wairarapa District Health Boards (DHBs). Prior to that Graham performed a number of senior executive roles in organisations such as Health Workforce NZ and Waitemata, Bay of Plenty, and Hawke’s Bay DHBs.

Steffan Crausaz – Chief Executive, PHARMAC Steffan was appointed chief executive in July 2012. Prior to taking up this position in an interim capacity in 2011, Steffan was Manager of Funding and Procurement, leading PHARMAC’s commercial and health technology assessment activities.

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Before joining PHARMAC in 2003, Steffan trained as a pharmacist in the UK. He also worked in the pharmaceutical industry (branded and generic) while undertaking his Master’s in pharmacoeconomics and pharmaceutical policy. Steffan oversees the senior leadership team and is directly answerable to the PHARMAC Board.

Tim Kelsey – Strategy and Commercial Director, Telstra Health, Australia Based in Melbourne, Australia, Tim was the former National Director for Patients and Information, NHS England, where he led programmes to provide all citizens in England with online access to medical records and transparency of data on the quality of all NHS services. He was also the UK government Executive Director of Transparency and Open Data. Tim

is visiting professor at the Institute of Global Health Innovation at Imperial College, London. In his address, Tim will look at how better use of data and technology transforms outcomes and costs in health and care and will examine the key characteristics of highperforming health and care services, drawing on international evidence to show how the modern information revolution is the pre-condition for sustainable, high-quality and equitable health care.

Janet Peters – Registered Psychologist Janet has many years experience working in the mental health sector of New Zealand. 

experience of both mental health and physical health issues. She values (and has learnt from) these experiences – they contribute to her knowledge of psychological processes.

She is passionate about helping people understand and learn about health, mental health and addiction issues, and recovery processes. All health services need to focus on the ‘consumer’ of services – clinician/health worker and person/whānau working together for the best possible health outcome.

She is a creative thinker and writer. The client is always at the heart of her work no matter what she is working on, from annual reports, brief reviews, supporting people during filming, assessing ethical issues or interviewing people with lived experience, clients/patients and family/whānau.

Janet’s passion comes from having parents who had mental health problems and her own

Janet enjoys working collaboratively with Māori, Pasifika and other ethnic groups.

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Dr Michelle Dickinson – Senior lecturer, The University of Auckland (‘Nanogirl’) Michelle is a passionate researcher and teacher with a love of science and engineering. Her background in biomedical and materials engineering have combined her interests to give her a unique insight into how medicine and engineering can work together for future health care developments. Michelle is a senior lecturer in engineering at the University of Auckland and Co-Founder of the education charity OMGTech! She has always followed her dreams while breaking

traditional stereotypes and strongly believes that everyone should have access to learning about science and how things work, regardless of education or socioeconomic status. Winner of the Prime Minister’s Science Media Communication Prize and the New Zealand Association of Scientists Science Communicators Award for 2014 and the Sir Peter Blake Leadership Award in 2015, Michelle strongly believes that science should be open, transparent and a topic of conversation over the dinner table, not just the lab bench. Michelle was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in 2015.

Garry Smith – Chief Executive Officer, Selwyn Foundation Garry has more than 20 years’ experience in the health sector, having held senior positions with health care organisations throughout New Zealand. Prior to his appointment to the Selwyn Foundation, he had been CEO of the country’s largest health board, Auckland District Health Board, for nine years.

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A qualified accountant, Garry has expertise in management, planning, accounting and finance, as well as experience of the banking industry. As CEO of the Selwyn Foundation, Garry is passionate about providing ethical and values-based services for older people and ensuring that services are delivered with integrity, warmth and respect for the individual at all times.

Giles Southwell – Chief Technology and Digital Services Officer, Ministry of Health Giles is currently Acting Chief Technology and Digital Services Officer at the Ministry of Health. Prior to joining Health Giles worked at Inland Revenue (IRD). He joined IRD in 2010 and was appointed to the role of Chief Financial officer. Since 2015 he was acting Technology Officer. Originally from the United Kingdom, Giles has worked across the public sector since the early 1990s, in roles that have focused on

improving business performance and value for money, identifying service improvements, and delivering effective corporate governance and assurance. He moved to New Zealand in 2008 to work for the Office of the AuditorGeneral, where he was responsible for leading their work on improving service performance information. Giles was educated at the University of Bradford where he achieved a first-class honours degree in managerial sciences. He is a member of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy, Chartered Accountants Australia & New Zealand, and a Fellow of CPA Australia.

Femi Ladega – Chief Technology Officer, Healthcare and Life Sciences,



Global Industry Group, United Kingdom

Femi provides leadership for driving the solution strategy and technology direction around digital disruption and the future of the industry. He is a highly experienced international business and technology executive with extensive experience gained through various global consulting, enterprise architecture, business and IT transformation, and outsourcing engagements. He has a proven track record working with board-level executives and senior managers to provide business vision and strategic direction across industry sectors. Femi has undertaken several business transformation executive roles on major health care transformation engagements in Europe, America, Middle East and Australia and has

helped position CSC in these markets. As CSC’s Industry CTO, Femi is working with the UK government and several commercial organisations to develop and implement the flagship health care solutions that will transform the way health care services are delivered in England as part of a £10 billion National Programme for IT (NPfIT) – the largest civil IT transformation programme in the world. In addition to his health care experience, Femi has undertaken several senior business and solution transformation, programme/project management and consultancy roles across a range of other industries. He has worked with system integrators, product and equipment manufacturers and application vendors to assist them in designing solution strategies for their specific markets. Femi holds a BSc (Hons) in Computer Science and Statistics and an MBA and is a regular speaker at major global industry conferences. Powering Up Our Future Health Symposium

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Symposium hosts Jill Bond – Executive Director, Ministry of Health Jill was appointed Executive Director, Office of the Director-General, Ministry of Health in August 2015. She has a Master of Business Administration from The University of Waikato and a Master of Public Administration from Victoria University of Wellington. Jill is an ANZSOG alumnus. She is a career public servant and has held a variety of senior operational and strategic roles within Housing, Education and now in Health. She was the General Manager Housing Services with responsibility for the provision

of services and accommodation across New Zealand. In Education, she was General Manager Special Education, Acting Deputy Secretary Special Education and Associate Deputy Secretary Sector Enablement and Support. Jill has a passion for leadership and management development and was the author and co-facilitator of the Leader Within Programme – a programme designed to develop organisational leadership and management capacity and capability. Since joining Health, Jill has had leadership responsibility for the development of the New Zealand Health Strategy – a challenge she has thoroughly enjoyed.

Hamiora Bowkett, Acting Chief Strategy and Policy Officer, Ministry of Health Hamiora is a partner in PricewaterhouseCoopers consulting practice. He provides business advisory services to the public sector and has significant experience working in and consulting to the central government across a range of portfolios, including education, social welfare, health and Māori development. He draws on his background in public policy and public economics and has provided analytical advice on negotiations with iwi on behalf of the Crown in the past. Hamiora

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is also engaged with Māori economic development issues and has provided advice to both the Māori Economic Taskforce and the Māori Economic Development Panel. Hamiora is familiar with improving decisionmaking through fit-for-purpose business cases and has held various commercial advisor roles, which include working on the Canterbury District Health Board redevelopments, Whole of Government Radio Network proposal, Wiri Prison PPP, the Auckland Central Remand Prison project and the Māori Economic Taskforce. He has a BCA in Public Policy and Commercial Law.

General information Venue

Westpac Stadium, 105 Waterloo Quay, Pipitea Wellington. www.westpacstadium.co.nz

Room

All symposium sessions are held in the Members Gallery. This overlooks the stadium and is accessible from the escalator or stairs to the left of the stadium entrance and help desk.

Refreshments

Tea and coffee will be available on arrival from 9 am. Morning and afternoon tea, as well as lunch, will be provided each day in the symposium room (Members Gallery). The lunch break will be 45 minutes approximately on Day 1 and 60 minutes approximately on Day 2.

Access and accessibility

The Westpac Stadium can be reached on foot from Thorndon Quay (approximately 15 minutes walk from Parliament), from Wellington Railway Station (platforms (8/7, 6/5, 4/3), or via Waterloo Quay. The Thorndon Quay and Wellington Railway Station entrances include an elevated walkway of about 650 metres, which is uncovered. Vehicle access is off Waterloo Quay at the traffic lights opposite the entrance to Centre Port. There is an area for disabled parking at ground level and vehicle set-down at the top of the ramp.

Car parking

There is limited car parking available through the stadium entrance off Waterloo Quay. This is managed by Care Park NZ Ltd and is purchased on the day at a cost of $10.00 for up to 12 hours parking if purchased before 2 pm and $5 after 2 pm.

Taxis

Please visit the registration desk or talk to one of our ‘go to’ people wearing orange lanyards, who will arrange a taxi for you.

Assistance

Please see the registration desk if you need any assistance or approach our ‘go to’ people, easily recognised by their orange lanyards.

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Access to presentations

The Powering Up Our Future Health Symposium has a dedicated web page: www.health.govt.nz/PoweringUpOurFuture Presentations are being video recorded and will be available, along with PowerPoint presentations and other relevant material, from Wednesday 20 April.

Video and photography

Throughout the symposium, presentations will be videoed so you can revisit them later and content can be shared with others. Our roving photographer and videographer will also capture some of the general atmosphere and comments from the floor, which may be used on www.health.govt.nz/PoweringUpOurFuture Please let them know if you do not wish to take part in this.

Resource table

Visit our resource table, which has a range of relevant publications and other documents you may find useful.

Wi-Fi

Public Wi-Fi is available at the venue. Please check display boards for the password.

Dinner

Dinner will be held at Shed 5, positioned on the waterfront, an iconic Wellington restaurant that occupies one of the oldest wharf stores in Lambton Harbour. Guests are asked to arrive at 6 pm and be seated by 6.30 pm. Guest speaker Dr Catherine Mohr, Vice President of Medical Research, Intuitive Surgical, USA, will share her insights at approximately 7.30 pm. A cash bar will be available.

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Powering Up Our Future People – Technology – Wellbeing