Resources

A range of resources from Nurse Maude to help you learn more about our services and organisation

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Guides

Our guides offer practical tips, guidance, and insights to support older adults and their whānau through health changes, home safety, and end-of-life care.

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New Zealand Government

Home Help

Find out if you qualify for government-funded home help and the support services

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Aged Care Support

Resources to find the right aged care support throughout New Zealand

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Age Concern

Age Concern New Zealand is a charity dedicated to people over 65, their friends, and whānau.

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A partner organisation with useful resources

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Transport Options

A range of transport options for seniors

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Resources

Information about medical alarms, publications, first aid and more

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Training for nurses

Nurse Maude offers a series of Specialist Palliative Care Training for Nurses throughout the year

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Training for whānau and caregivers

Korowai is an education programme for whanau and caregivers

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Research

We are committed to working smarter and getting things right for everyone, our researchers contribute to some impressive work across the Health and Disability sector.

 

We work on a variety of projects ranging from clinical research to health service evaluation and planning. Since 2009 we have worked on projects with more than 20 organisations including the Ministry of Health, District Health Boards, NGOs and a variety of community-based health service providers. 

 

For more information on past research and to discuss your research needs, please contact the Research Team.

Resources for General Practice Doctors and Nurses

To access statistics on shared patients for your practice, request support with training, clinics or supplies, or be added to the Practice Notes newsletter, please email marketing@nursemaude.org.nz. To discuss the care of a specific patient, please contact 03 375 4200.

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Resources for Internationally Qualified Nurses

If you are looking to practice in New Zealand you need to apply via the Nursing Council of New Zealand, you may be invited to participate in an orientation and preparation course and take the objective structured clinical examination as part of your registration process, you can find out more on the Nurse Maude Simulation & Assessment Centre website.

Latest news

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20 July 2026
Nurse Maude appoints Kelvin Mason as Chief Financial Officer and welcomes Rowhan Kelly as General Manager, Service Development, strengthening its leadership.
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8 July 2026
Nurse Maude Association and Te Puawaitanga ki Ōtautahi Trust have entered a new partnership to co-design the future of home care for the community in Ōtautahi, bringing together more than a century of community care experience with a kaupapa Māori approach to whānau support. The organisations have signed a Memorandum of Understanding formalising their shared commitment to design and deliver home care services grounded in whānau, responsive to Māori, and connected to the wider needs of the community. The partnership brings together Nurse Maude's long-standing expertise in home and community health care with Te Puawaitanga ki Ōtautahi Trust’s kaupapa Māori approach and extensive experience supporting whānau from māmā and pēpi through to our kaumatua services such as our Taurite Tū; Wai Ora and Oranga Tonutanga programmes. Together, the organisations will explore new models of care that support whānau and kaumātua to remain well, connected and living independently at home. The signing, held in the lead-up to Matariki, reflected the shared values and whakapapa of both organisations. Matariki is a time to remember those who have gone before us, give thanks for the present, and look ahead with hope. A strong theme throughout the day was the legacy of Dame Aroha Reriti-Crofts and Sibylla Maude, two remarkable wāhine whose vision, compassion and commitment to their communities continue to shape the work of both organisations. This partnership honours that legacy, while creating opportunities for future generations. While the partnership has a strong focus on improving outcomes for Māori, both organisations believe the learning and approaches developed through this mahi have the potential to strengthen home care services for everyone in Ōtautahi.
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14 May 2026
Nurse Maude welcomes the Government’s announcement of 15.5 million in additional funding for paediatric palliative care, recognising the difference this will make for children, young people and their whānau across Aotearoa. Louise Zacest, Chief Executive of Nurse Maude, says the investment acknowledges the complexity and importance of providing compassionate, specialist care at some of life’s most challenging times. “Caring for children with life-limiting conditions, and supporting their families, requires highly skilled, multidisciplinary teams and a strong network of services. This funding is an important step toward strengthening that support for families when they need it most.” In Canterbury, Nurse Maude already provides specialist paediatric palliative care both in the community and within its hospice, supported through a combination of its own investment and the generosity of its community. “We are proud to have specialist paediatric palliative nurses as part of our team, delivering care wherever it is needed — whether that’s in a child’s home or in our hospice,” says Zacest. Nurse Maude’s new hospice, opening on 17 June, has been thoughtfully designed to support children and their families, including dedicated paediatric facilities and an adjoining room so whānau can stay close to their child during inpatient care. This space has been made possible through a generous bequest from Cantabrian Mr Cyril Smith.