Can you help support what MECFS Canterbury does to meet the growing, unfunded need of people living with ME/CFS and Long COVID in Canterbury and the West Coast? Support our Impact OUR PURPOSE That every person with ME/CFS and Long COVID in Canterbury and the West Coast lives the best quality of life possible . ME/CFS has the lowest health-related quality of life of twenty major illnesses studied — yet there are no specialist clinics, no specialising GPs, and no public health funding for this community in our region. We are the only locally based organisation filling that gap, and the need is growing. HOW WE WORK Five programme areas, one purpose. Select a programme area to see what we deliver and the difference it makes for people with ME/CFS and Long COVID, their whānau, and the wider health system. Information Sharing & Validation Clinical Support Connections Practical Support Advocacy & Networking For many people, being believed and having access to good quality information is the first step towards living well with this illness. WHAT WE DELIVER Website, newsletter, and social media presence and campaigns Group meetings with discussion and presentations Welcome information packs, library, and other resources Contribution to Health Pathways content for health professionals Contribution to public-facing content on Health NZ topics WHAT CHANGES Illness experience is acknowledged and validated Clarity around suitable approaches for managing the illnesses Sense of community and reduced feelings of isolation Improved wellbeing and support for whānau Wider awareness of ME/CFS Most people with ME/CFS are socially isolated. Connection is care. WHAT WE DELIVER Online peer support groups on Facebook In-person and online facilitated meetings Informal social catch-ups and activities One-on-one connections with friendly callers WHAT CHANGES Sense of community and understanding Friendships Reduced isolation Improved wellbeing Our nurses are often the first professional that people have seen who have understood their illness. WHAT WE DELIVER Diagnostic assessments and support with symptom management Support with common comorbidities Advocacy with each client's health team Referrals to other health and social services Support for students at the Southern Regional Health School Education for health professionals, whānau, teachers, and others WHAT CHANGES Expert assessment gives clients clarity about their health issues GPs are supported to diagnose with confidence Tailored guidance, improved functionality, and improved wellbeing Accommodations from whānau, educators, and workplaces Fewer people attending the Emergency Department Many people in our community live with no or limited support and in poverty. Practical help and information eases the daily load. WHAT WE DELIVER Work and Income Advocacy Service Living with ME/CFS section on our website Outreach volunteers for gardening, housework, friendly contact, and more Equipment for loan and an intervention fund Health and wellbeing activities, such as online Tai Chi, and art and craft sessions WHAT CHANGES More stable income from MSD Reduced stress and awareness of supports available Support to reduce symptom flares Improved wellbeing Changing the system and awareness so our community is understood and supported everywhere they go. WHAT WE DELIVER Submissions to government with other ME/CFS organisations Collaboration on national awareness campaigns Education and guidance for health professionals Relationship with Health NZ Sharing resources and collaborating with the wider health and community sector WHAT CHANGES Increased understanding of ME/CFS in government departments and the health and community sectors Increased public awareness Improved support from others Reduced stigma 2,814+ people in our region living with ME/CFS 33,053+ people in our region living with Long COVID post-viral fatigue 0 GPs in our region specialising in ME/CFS $0 Health NZ | Te Whatu Ora funding THE FUNDING GAP A clinical service running entirely on grants and donations. 75% of people with ME/CFS cannot work or attend school , and 25% are severely unwell and bed-bound. Despite this, our community receives no targeted support from the public health system. Our Registered Nurse service, advocacy, and community supports cost $200,000+ a year — funded entirely by community foundations, gaming trusts, charitable trusts, and donations. Right now 55 people sit on our nurse service waiting list , facing up to a seven-month delay, because capacity is limited by funding alone. Long COVID has made a historically under-recognised illness an urgent and growing one. Every dollar donated goes directly to a community no one else is funded to serve. $0 PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDING Donate Now OUR KEY OBJECTIVES What we are working towards Diagnosis and symptom management Enable people to access a diagnosis and receive support with managing their symptoms. Financial support Enable people to explore and obtain the financial support available from the government. Community and validation Enable community connections, provide validation, and reduce isolation Education and information Provide education and information for health professionals and for self-management. OUR VALUES Compassion Respect Equity Patient-centred Collaboration We are informed by the Code of Health and Disability Services Consumers' Rights, and the Hui Process and Meihana Model for building client relationships. OUR REACH Demand for our services keeps growing Figures for the year ending 31 August 2025, with 2022 comparisons where available. 292 clients in our Registered Nurse service this year (437 enrolled since 2020) 13 students supported at the Southern Regional Health School 631 newsletter subscribers ▲from 160 in 2022 777 Facebook page followers ▲ from 252 to 2022 560 online peer support forum members ▲from 230 in 2022 53 paid staff hours per week (1.33 FTE) ▲ from 38 to 2022 74 clients assisted by our Work and Income Advocacy Service 47 volunteer hours per week ▲ from 25 in 2022 All of this was delivered by 1.33 full-time-equivalent paid staff, supported by volunteers - many of whom live with the illness themselves. Can you volunteer with us? " If I hadn't met with the nurse who validated my experience of my chronic illness and advocated for me with my GP to obtain a diagnosis, I would not be here. Life had got too hard. Client of the MECFS Canterbury Registered Nurse Service WHY YOUR SUPPORT MATTERS The only door open to this community. There is no other local organisation or public service formally supporting people with ME/CFS and Long COVID in Canterbury and the West Coast. When someone is too unwell to work, study, or leave their home, we are where they turn. Funding is the only thing limiting our capacity. Our waiting list exists not because the need is unclear, but because grants and donations are our sole income. Your support directly extends a clinical and community service that the public system does not provide. ARE YOU IN A POSITION TO SUPPORT... A proven Registered Nurse Service with measurable outcomes - diagnosis, symptom management, and fewer emergency department visits Advocacy that lifts incomes and reduces stress for families living in poverty Connection and validation for some of the most isolated people in our region A growing need - an estimated 33,053 people in our region live with Long COVID post-viral fatigue Lean delivery - 1.33 FTE paid staff matched by nearly equal volunteer hours Donate Now Prevalence figures are conservative estimates: ME/CFS at 0.4% of population (1 in 250); Long COVID post-viral fatigue at 4.7% of population. Service statistics from the MECFS Canterbury Statistics Snapshot, year ending 31 August 2025.

The activities of MECFS Canterbury for our ME/CFS and long COVID community, and the outputs and outcomes from these. Five programme areas to make an Impact Select a programme area to see what we deliver and the difference it makes for people with ME/CFS and Long COVID, their whānau, and the wider health system. Information Sharing & Validation Clinical Support Connections Practical Support Advocacy & Networking For many people, being believed and having access to good quality information is the first step towards living well with this illness. WHAT WE DELIVER Website, newsletter, and social media presence and campaigns Group meetings with discussion and presentations Welcome information packs, library, and other resources Contribution to Health Pathways content for health professionals Contribution to public-facing content on Health NZ topics WHAT CHANGES Illness experience is acknowledged and validated Clarity around suitable approaches for managing the illnesses Sense of community and reduced feelings of isolation Improved wellbeing and support for whānau Wider awareness of ME/CFS Most people with ME/CFS are socially isolated. Connection is care. WHAT WE DELIVER Online peer support groups on Facebook In-person and online facilitated meetings Informal social catch-ups and activities One-on-one connections with friendly callers WHAT CHANGES Sense of community and understanding Friendships Reduced isolation Improved wellbeing Our nurses are often the first professional that people have seen who have understood their illness. WHAT WE DELIVER Diagnostic assessments and support with symptom management Support with common comorbidities Advocacy with each client's health team Referrals to other health and social services Support for students at the Southern Regional Health School Education for health professionals, whānau, teachers, and others WHAT CHANGES Expert assessment gives clients clarity about their health issues GPs are supported to diagnose with confidence Tailored guidance, improved functionality, and improved wellbeing Accommodations from whānau, educators, and workplaces Fewer people attending the Emergency Department Many people in our community live with no or limited support and in poverty. Practical help and information eases the daily load. WHAT WE DELIVER Work and Income Advocacy Service Living with ME/CFS section on our website Outreach volunteers for gardening, housework, friendly contact, and more Equipment for loan and an intervention fund Health and wellbeing activities, such as online Tai Chi, and art and craft sessions WHAT CHANGES More stable income from MSD Reduced stress and awareness of supports available Support to reduce symptom flares Improved wellbeing Changing the system and awareness so our community is understood and supported everywhere they go. WHAT WE DELIVER Submissions to government with other ME/CFS organisations Collaboration on national awareness campaigns Education and guidance for health professionals Relationship with Health NZ Sharing resources and collaborating with the wider health and community sector WHAT CHANGES Increased understanding of ME/CFS in government departments and the health and community sectors Increased public awareness Improved support from others Reduced stigma Want to help? We also have a single page pdf version of this Impact Map for you to view.

We invite you to watch Nurse Wendy Dragt’s talk about Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and its Management – recording now available on our youtube channel. < Back ME/CFS and its Management Presentation 9 May 2025 We invite you to watch Nurse Wendy Dragt’s talk about Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and its Management – recording now available on our youtube channel. We invite you to watch Nurse Wendy Dragt’s talk about Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and its Management – now available on our youtube channel https://youtu.be/s8MV6lisdmM This presentation covers: ✦ What we know about ME/CFS ✦ The diagnostic criteria for ME/CFS ✦ Impacts and severity spectrum ✦ Key management principles and approaches ✦ How to make a meaningful life This recording provides useful information for people with ME/CFS, their health team, and whānau. At 69 minutes long, you may need to take some breaks and watch it over a couple of sessions. Expand the description for the video on youtube to access the pdf of the slide deck and a timestamped list of the slides, plus more. ___________________________ DISCLAIMER: Please note that ME/CFS Canterbury / West Coast does not recommend any treatments for any individual. Any advice, either explicit or implied, is not intended to replace qualified medical advice. We do not accept any responsibility for any treatment undertaken by readers of any articles or other content, or for any error or omission in connection with any content published on our social media. Previous Next

Radical Rest Challenge - Nominate a friend or two (or yourself) < Back Give-a-little Day 2nd December 2025 20 Nov 2025 Radical Rest Challenge - Nominate a friend or two (or yourself) This Give-a-Little day, we’re inviting our extended community to slow down... Radically! People living with ME/CFS and Long Covid don’t get to choose to rest. It’s not self care... it’s survival. For many people with ME/CFS, especially the approximately 25% living with Severe ME/CFS, even seemingly small activities cause debilitating symptoms. With a broken energy system at a cellular level, it is critical to #StopRestPace and #PlanPacePrioritise to stabilise symptoms and avoid reducing functionality further. So here’s our #RadicalRestChallenge challenge: ✦ Nominate a friend or two (or yourself) ✦ Radically Rest for 25 minutes – This means no screens, no distractions, just full rest with eyes closed. ✦ Donate $10 to support people in our community living with ME/CFS and Long Covid. If you try the #RadicalRestChallenge but can’t make it through the full 25 minutes that’s ok, It’s harder than it sounds! For every minute you can’t complete, add $1 per minute to your give-a-little donation total. It’s a lighthearted challenge with a serious message: for people with ME/CFS, rest is not optional... it’s essential! Let’s show up for those who can’t - by resting with them or donating for them. ✦ Date: Tuesday 2 nd December 2025 ✦ Where: Visit our give-a-little page https://givealittle.co.nz/org/mecfs-group-canterbury-inc ✦ Challenge: #RadicalRestChallenge #GiveALittleDay Every dollar and every moment of awareness makes a difference. Haven't heard the term before? What is Radical Rest? It means complete, uninterrupted rest. No screens, no conversations, no stimulation. People often opt for earplugs and an eye mask. It's a level of stillness that people with ME/CFS rely on to prevent worsening symptoms and to allow their bodies to try and maintain baseline. Download our Radical Rest Challenge poster to share with others. Previous Next

A brief introduction to Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome < Back ME/CFS a Brief Introduction 19 Jan 2026 A brief introduction to Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome View our carousel post on facebook ME/CFS (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome) A Brief Introduction: Living with ME/CFS can be described as a profound, life-altering shift in how a person can exist in their own body. This debilitating impact is due to a broken energy system and dysfunction at a cellular level. Unfortunately, many people with Long COVID have the same experience. ME/CFS can be triggered in a few different ways; an infection (often viral), injury, surgery or other stressor. Recently there has been a huge increase in people with ME/CFS due to the Covid 19 Pandemic. Following infection, some people have developed Long COVID and now meet the diagnostic criteria for ME/CFS. The diagnostic criteria for ME/CFS gives some insight into the lived experience: ✦ Exhaustion: A body that feels “used up” by the smallest effort. It’s exhaustion that rest doesn’t fix. ✦ Post-Exertional Malaise (PEM): This is the crash that comes after physical, mental and other exertion. The crash might arrive hours after (say) a social event, or on the next day or two. Bed rest is likely needed after a PEM crash. ✦ Sleep issues: This can be needing to sleep a lot through to never waking up feeling refreshed. ✦ Cognitive dysfunction: “brain fog” that isn’t just fog. It's being unable to process information or recall things, and more. ✦ Orthostatic Intolerance: It’s feeling worse when moving to an upright position. Standing in a queue, in the shower, or at the kitchen sink, is problematic. Many other symptoms may be involved, such as pain, gut problems, and sensitivity to light, sound, smells. ME/CFS patients are categorised into four severities based on functional capacity. MILD | MODERATE | SEVERE | VERY SEVERE ✦ Mild - At least 50% reduction in pre-illness activity level. ✦ Moderate - Mostly housebound. ✦ Severe - Mostly bedridden. ✦ Very severe - Totally bedbound and in need of care for basic functions. STOP | REST | PACE Energy and activity management to balance activity and rest is the most important part of ME/CFS management. The goal of pacing is to minimise Post-Exertional Malaise, rather than eliminate it. Previous Next

Feeling creative and got some extra spoons? Turn them into something that speaks for our community with our Crash Wear Design Competition. We’re looking for ME/CFS or Long Covid themed designs for our Crash Wear merch, something that captures the lived experience of ME/CFS and Long Covid. < Back The 2026 Crash Wear Design Competition 11 Apr 2026 Feeling creative and got some extra spoons? Turn them into something that speaks for our community with our Crash Wear Design Competition. We’re looking for ME/CFS or Long Covid themed designs for our Crash Wear merch, something that captures the lived experience of ME/CFS and Long Covid. Three winning designs will be featured on ME/CFS Canterbury “Crash wear” merchandise and the winners will receive one crash wear item of their choosing featuring their design. Entries close Saturday, 31st May 2026, and winners will be announced on Friday 12th June 2026. Check out the current Crash Wear range at https://mecfscanterbury.digitees.co.nz Conditions of Entry Eligibility: Entry is open to members, caregivers, and family/whānau of people living with ME/CFS or Long COVID in the Canterbury and West Coast regions. Entry Period: Entries open upon announcement and close at 11:59pm, 31 May 2026 (NZST) Number of Entries: You may submit as many designs as your energy allows, no pressure to overdo it. Original Work: All submissions must be the entrant’s original work and must not infringe on any copyright, trademark, or intellectual property rights. Design Requirements: Designs should reflect themes relevant to ME/CFS and/or Long COVID. Artwork must be suitable for printing on merchandise e.g. clothing, accessories. Colours do not need to be limited to the existing colour palette of our Crash Wear (blue and white). Final files may be requested in a high-resolution format if shortlisted. We will also accept draft entries from people who have a good idea but not the skills or tools to create high quality art. If your design is the winner, we can arrange for the artwork to be done. Use of Entries: ME/CFS Canterbury may display submitted designs (with credit) on social media for promotional purposes related to the competition, unless the entrant requests otherwise. Selection of Winners: Entries will be reviewed and three winning designs selected by a panel of ME/CFS Canterbury staff, volunteers, and members. W inners will be announced on Friday 12th June 2026 on https://www.mecfscanterbury.nz/news-1 and by email. Prize: The three winning designs will be featured on ME/CFS Canterbury “Crash wear” merchandise and the winners will receive one crash wear item of their choosing featuring their design. The item of clothing or accessory can be selected from the range available from Digitees. View the selection at https://www.digitees.co.nz/create. Artist Credit & Rights: Artists will be credited wherever reasonably possible. If your design is selected as a winner, the rights to the design are transferred to ME/CFS Canterbury for use in promotional, fundraising, and merchandising purposes. Content Guidelines: Designs must not include offensive, discriminatory, or inappropriate material. ME/CFS Canterbury reserves the right to exclude any entry that does not align with its values. Changes & Decisions: ME/CFS Canterbury reserves the right to amend these conditions or cancel the competition if necessary. All decisions are final, and no correspondence will be entered into. Submit Your Entry Submit here Feel free to email us on info@mecfscanterbury.nz if you have any questions. Previous Next

The Bateman Horne Centre based in Utah, USA, is one of the leading ME/CFS clinical education organisations in the world. In May they released an excellent 96 page ‘Clinical Care Guide: Managing ME/CFS, Long COVID...' < Back BHC publishes Clinical Care Guide 6 May 2025 The Bateman Horne Centre based in Utah, USA, is one of the leading ME/CFS clinical education organisations in the world. In May they released an excellent 96 page ‘Clinical Care Guide: Managing ME/CFS, Long COVID...' The Bateman Horne Centre based in Utah, USA, is one of the leading ME/CFS clinical education organisations in the world. In May they released an excellent 96 page ‘Clinical Care Guide: Managing ME/CFS, Long COVID… You can view the guide online, https://batemanhornecenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Clinical-Care-Guide-First-Edition-2025-1.pdf or subscribe to receive notification of updates. https://batemanhornecenter.org/clinical_roadmap/ The guide describes the well-established clinical framework for ME/CFS, grounded in decades of research and patient care, for recognizing and addressing hallmark features such as post-exertional malaise (PEM), autonomic dysfunction, and multisystem impairment. By applying this blueprint and targeting the various components with structured, evidence-informed care, clinicians can deliver meaningful interventions to improve patient outcomes... This toolkit provides: ✦ A structured approach to assessment and management ✦ Guidance on key diagnostic tools and function-based assessments ✦ Condition-specific treatment strategies ✦ Disability and accommodation supports ✦ CME opportunities and additional educational resources Previous Next

A big thank you to the librarians at Tūranga, the central Christchurch City Libraries Library, for helping us to profile ME/CFS for this World ME Day. < Back Check out our display at Tūranga Library for World ME Day 27 Apr 2026 A big thank you to the librarians at Tūranga, the central Christchurch City Libraries Library, for helping us to profile ME/CFS for this World ME Day. Visit the display in front of the lifts on the third floor to check out our information posters and some of the books that the library has that may be of interest to those with ME/CFS and living with chronic illness. The display is scheduled to run from Friday, 1st May to Sunday, 17th May. World ME Day falls on Tuesday, 12th May, but the whole of May is a time to raise awareness. The Tūranga library is located at 60 Cathedral Square, Central Christchurch. There are two mobility carparks directly outside. Free Zines Our stand has a couple of free zines by Hazel Camp at hazyhappiness.com for you to read and take away. The Things You Don’t See: Invisible Illness – life with severe ME/CFS Kind Reminders – Non-toxic positivity for when things suck a lot Our own Zine 'Five ways to support mental wellbeing for ME/CFS' is also available. Book Recommendations The Library has books that may be of interest on shelf 616 – Diseases. The call number for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is 616.0478 . Books on Long COVID are included in the Pneumonia Covid Dewey code 616.2414 . There are books on living with long term chronic illness in 616.044 and elsewhere. Books we recommend from the Christchurch City Libraries collection include: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/M.E. - Symptoms, Diagnosis, Management by Rosamund Vallings Classic Pacing for A Better Life With ME by Ingebjørg Midsem Dahl Diagnosis and Treatment of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Myalgic Encephalitis - It's Mitochondria, Not Hypochondria by Sarah Myhill Lighting up A Hidden World CFS and ME by Valerie Free A Still Life - A Memoir by Josie George The Puzzle Solver - A Scientist's Desperate Quest to Cure the Illness That Stole His Son by Tracie White Audio Books we recommend from the Christchurch City Libraries collection include: Waiting for Superman - One Family's Struggle to Survive and Cure Chronic Fatigue Syndrome by Tracie White Breath - The New Science of A Lost Art by James Nestor The Long Covid Handbook by Gez Medinger The Yin and Yang of Self-compassion - Cultivating Kindness and Strength in the Face of Difficulty by Kristin Neff eBooks we recommend from the Christchurch City Libraries collection include: How to Be Sick A Buddhist-inspired Guide for the Chronically Ill and Their Caregivers by Toni Bernhard Long Covid - Expert Advice, From Diagnosis to Treatment and Recovery : A Practical Guide for Those Affected, Their Loved Ones, and Medical Professionals by Steven Faux Our own Library MECFS Canterbury also has our own library of books that can be borrowed by our members. If you can’t get to our office or to one of our meetings, we can post these out to you along with a post-paid return bag. View the catalogue online . . Posters for our library display for World ME Day Check out our posters here. Previous Next

The 4th International Conference on ME/CFS, Long Covid and Gulf War Illness < Back ME CFS Canterbury Registered Nurses attend RID2025 12 Nov 2025 The 4th International Conference on ME/CFS, Long Covid and Gulf War Illness Our nurses Amanda Wyatt and Wendy Dragt are currently attending #RID2025 – Hosted by Griffith University NCNED it is the 4th International Conference on ME/CFS, Long Covid and Gulf War Illness in Tweed Heads, Australia. The program features leading researchers like Professor Nancy Klimas speaking about immune and viral factors in ME/CFS, Professor Maureen Hanson on plasma proteomics, Professor Sonya Marshall-Gradisnik on TRPM3 ion channel dysfunction, and Professor Warren Tate talking about epigenetic mechanisms. Also presenting are Dr Natalie Eaton-Fitch on ME/CFS and Long Covid epidemiology, Dr Jessica Maya on inflammatory subgroups, and Professor Pete Smith on autonomic and immune links plus many more. It’s an inspiring opportunity for our nurses to hear the latest biomedical research and clinical insights, and to connect with others working to improve care for people with ME/CFS and Long Covid. #myalgicencephalomyelitis #mecfs #LongCOVID   Previous Next

Gillian Watson, an MECFS Canterbury member, recently sat down with Oliver Lewis from stuff.co.nz and detailed her experiences with the ME/CFS. Being told to keep pushing was detrimental. < Back Christchurch chronic fatigue sufferer told it was all in her head 7 Dec 2019 Gillian Watson, an MECFS Canterbury member, recently sat down with Oliver Lewis from stuff.co.nz and detailed her experiences with the ME/CFS. Being told to keep pushing was detrimental. Gillian Watson recently sat down with Oliver Lewis from stuff.co.nz and detailed her experiences with the ME/CFS. "I was told it was all in my head so I kept pushing. Which is the worst thing you can do with Chronic fatigue syndrome. I did a degree in chemical engineering so I am, well I was, a smart cookie. I used to deal with complex analytical data in my work. I went from that to barely being able to budget at home." "Chronic fatigue syndrome isn't necessarily a degenerative disease but it can be if you keep pushing. And I believe that I wouldn't necessarily have the degree of difficulty I have with speaking and my mobility issues today if I'd got that message much sooner." Thank you Gillian for sharing some of your story with this debilitating illness. https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/health/117957344/christchurch-chronic-fatigue-sufferer-told-it-was-all-in-her-head Previous Next

We are looking for another part time Work and Income Advocate to join our team. < Back Work and Income Advocate Vacancy 23 Apr 2026 We are looking for another part time Work and Income Advocate to join our team. We are looking for another part time Work and Income Advocate to join our team. Could you help us to make a difference for people with ME/CFS and long COVID? Or do you know someone who might? ____________________________ About #MECFS : ME/CFS is a serious long-term illness. People living with ME/CFS experience a fluctuating severity of symptoms and are severely impacted in the activities of daily living. Appropriate clinical support and guidance for self-management can improve symptoms and quality of life. ____________________________ About Us: ME/CFS Canterbury / West Coast Charitable Trust is a growing community health organisation and charity. We focus on improving the lives of people living with #MyalgicEncephalomyelitis / #ChronicFatigueSyndrome and #longCOVID and their whānau, by providing information, validation, clinical support, connection, practical support and advocacy. We also provide educational opportunities and guidance about ME/CFS for health professionals. We deliver our services in Canterbury and the West Coast of New Zealand. Visit our website www.mecfscanterbury.nz to find out more. ____________________________ For details about the vacancy: ✦ Ad on TradeMe - https://www.trademe.co.nz/a/jobs/healthcare/community-social-services/canterbury/christchurch-city/part-time/listing/5895976604 ✦ Closing Date: 8am Wednesday 6th May 2026 Previous Next

Your feedback shapes what we do... < Back 2026 Annual Survey – Open Now 24 Jun 2026 Your feedback shapes what we do... Each year we ask our community how we're doing and what would make a difference. This is that. The survey has six optional questions and takes between three and ten minutes, depending on how much you have to say. All questions are optional, answer one or answer all of them. Your feedback helps us to prioritise how we use our limited resources and gives us something concrete to share with funders and supporters. We want to hear what has worked, what hasn't, and what would actually help. Both positive experiences and honest critique are useful to us. All responses are anonymous unless you choose to share your details. ✦ Survey closes: Thursday 16 July 2026 ✦ Take the survey here Ngā mihi, Rose, Greta, Siju, Karen, Tom, and Ruth The Board of ME/CFS Canterbury / West Coast Charitable Trust Previous Next