We’re a small government agency with a big reach across the social system.
Our people are our centre. They’re curious, agile and hardworking, and instinctively care about the wellbeing of others. If that sounds like you – come and join us!
We developed this tool to standardise and automate dataset assembly in the Integrated Data Infrastructure.
A social wellbeing approach is about ‘real people’ – tamariki, rangatahi, whānau and communities – contributing to and benefitting from the work we do every day as researchers, data scientists, policy advisors or policy makers.
We asked you to tell us what you think about the Government’s investing for social wellbeing approach (which is about how government works with communities to support people to live the lives they aspire to), and the protection and use of information by the social sector.
Respectful, trusted, transparent. We've looked into what ‘doing the right thing’ looks like when collecting or using people’s data and information. This helps people understand how their information might be used, what rights and choices they have, and how to use those rights.
The Data Exchange provides a safe, secure and easy method for government and service providers to transfer data, alongside clear guidelines about how data is used.
The Hub is a one-stop-shop for New Zealand government social science research
This report is a technical guide that describes the quantitative analysis techniques used in a mixed methods research project to identify the most important barriers, levers and boosters to help you Māori to succeed. Our agency led the quantitative phase, using the previously published representative timelines methodology.
This project investigates how the local experience of a service may differ from nationally reported figures. We focused on the B4 School Check – a free health and development check available to four-year olds. This report provides an overview of the project and highlights the key high-level findings.
This report presents success frameworks for Manaaki Tairāwhiti and the South Auckland Social Wellbeing Board (SASWB) as a starting point for future analysis of the ongoing value of these two Place-Based Initiatives (PBIs).
