© Africa Studio - stock.adobe.com
Research by the Principals Association showed that 70% of Principals in Te Tai Tokerau gave the service a negative rating.
“I would suggest,” said Pat Newman, “that Mr McKenzie Northland DHB Manager for these services, would be better spending time looking into why principals say that his service is too bureaucratic in referrals, under resourced for the actual need, unresponsive and untimely in service with poor communications, than by perfectly demonstrating these in action in his response, to our concerns printed in the Northern Advocate!”
“At the end of the day, we don’t care whether the service is funded for 3% of the population. It obviously is underfunded and under resourced to cover the actual needs of the area” he said.
The DHB needs to look at how to fund the required level of help, how to make it more responsive and just as importantly, how to get the service out more into the community rather than the other way around.
Principals don’t feel this way for no reason. The why, is the important question for Mr McKenzie and the DHB.
Teaching Council of Aotearoa launch school leaders’ stories project with Unteach Racism to challenge institutional…
PPTA Te Wehengarua union members have voted to lodge additional pay claims in their upcoming…
Real stories of dedication, challenges, and triumphs from educators in NZ. Part seven comes from…
Voice paging and school bells are critical for communication in schools. Clanging manual bells, and…
As a community hub, ensuring your school has an AED can mean the difference between…
School spending is once again in the spotlight following a recent story about a report…
This website uses cookies.