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Artificial intelligence: your rights
When self-driving cars hit the market, politicians and academics alike questioned whether our criminal laws could deal with the new tech.
If the car had a prang or mowed down a bystander, who would stand in the dock at court and face the jury – the driver who had no control over the accident or … View moreWhen self-driving cars hit the market, politicians and academics alike questioned whether our criminal laws could deal with the new tech.
If the car had a prang or mowed down a bystander, who would stand in the dock at court and face the jury – the driver who had no control over the accident or the AI-programmed hunk of metal that could steer itself?
Ai
In fact, the law had dealt with the question of self-driving cars hundreds of years before the vehicles would even be invented. When horses were the in-vogue mode of transport, their riders generally faced responsibility for the horses’ actions even though the animals could act of their own accord.
However, some legal experts agree that our consumer laws will need to adapt at speed to keep up in this brave new world.
AI in a nutshell
============
Artificial intelligence (AI) generally refers to the ability of computer systems to do tasks that would historically require human intelligence.
As Nick Gelling, product test writer at Consumer NZ, said, “Artificial intelligence is a broad field of research that’s been expanding for decades. Depending on how you define it, it’s been developing since the invention of the modern computer – in 1950, Alan Turing proposed a test to work out whether a computer could think.”
Gelling said that, until recently, most consumers would only have experienced AI to sort or categorise data, and they might not even have realised they’d been working with AI to do this.
“For example, email services use AI to detect spam, and facial recognition systems use AI to match photos to existing records. These are called discriminative models, and they’re also used extensively in industries like medical research and finance.”
The trendy AI models being hyped more recently, and the ones causing the most concern, are generative rather than discriminative. “They’re designed to generate new data rather than just analyse existing data,” Nick said.
A popular example is OpenAI’s ChatGPT. Users can ask the model to answer a question, write text or problem-solve.
Microsoft has recently integrated a similar AI model, called Copilot, into its Office software. It’s these generative AI models that could pose the most harm and therefore should be front of mind in any law reform process.
Your rights when it comes to AI
==========================
How might developing AI models interact with our consumer laws, now and in the future, and how could we update our laws to make them more robust against any detrimental effects of AI?
Below, we take a look at the Consumer Guarantees Act and the Fair Trading Act to see how well these acts currently respond to potential AI issues.
AI and the Consumer Guarantees Act
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The Consumer Guarantees Act (CGA) provides a scheme for rights and remedies when consumers have problems with goods or services. It has a broad application, and there are many ways an issue involving AI might manifest itself in a CGA context.
Scenario: You purchase a pair of trousers online and, when they arrive, they look nothing like the picture that had attracted you to buy them. Unbeknownst to you, the picture had been generated by AI. What are your rights?
The application of the law in this instance will likely be the same as if the seller had uploaded a picture of a real pair of trousers and sent the wrong pair. In both scenarios, the seller has breached your right to receive goods that match those goods’ descriptions. Because the trousers don’t match the picture, you’re entitled to a remedy under the CGA. To that end, the seller will usually have the option of giving you either a refund or a replacement. Replacement will depend on whether the seller actually has the right pair of trousers.
Scenario: You buy a fridge with AI built into it. It can do things like write shopping lists based on the food available inside the fridge. Soon after purchase, the AI functionality stops, but the fridge continues to work just like a fridge should. What are your rights?
Even though the fridge is still keeping food cool, you’re entitled to a refund, repair or replacement, whichever the supplier chooses. If you bought the fridge specifically because of its AI functionality, you could argue there was a failure of substantial character and formally reject the fridge. This means it would be your choice as to whether you get a refund or a replacement.
Scenario: You purchase a computer software subscription to an AI model, like ChatGPT or Microsoft Copilot. A month later, the AI stops performing as you expected. What are your rights?
Under the CGA, computer software is classed as a “good” rather than a service. This is a result of a 2003 amendment to the act intending to give consumers clarity about their rights when it comes to software. The distinction between good and service is important because consumer guarantees change depending on whether something is one or the other. However, AI, particularly generative AI, is different to the traditional computer software that legislators had in mind, and it’s difficult to apply the same law to it.
As a good, an AI model must be fit for purpose, but how can consumers trust that something that changes, adapts and has the potential to produce false outputs (also called hallucinations) will remain fit for purpose?
AI learns from data and changes its performance over time rather than requiring direct human programming, like regular software. Its ability to change might mean it transforms into an entirely different thing from what you originally purchased.
Under the CGA, an AI model must also be of acceptable quality, which includes durability and safety. Exactly how a piece of software that is inherently adaptable is meant to be durable isn’t obvious. Perhaps developers would be required to update and maintain models for a reasonable time to ensure the software doesn’t devolve. But if the model changes materially, would it breach its guarantee of acceptable quality?
Generative AI’s ability to produce sexually explicit, graphic and biased material might cause safety issues. The question is whether any of these instances would be captured by the CGA’s safety requirement, which, despite being undefined, tends to evoke concepts of physical safety, like mandatory standards for children’s toys to prevent choking. AI models might not pose a choking hazard, but interacting with them could affect a person’s mental health and wellbeing, with one 2024 news report suggesting an AI chatbot “manipulated” a young man into committing suicide.
There are several questions raised in this scenario that don’t have clear answers yet. Where necessary, law reform might help to clarify them.
AI and the Fair Trading Act
======================
The Fair Trading Act (FTA) combats misleading and unfair trade practices, among other things.
Like the CGA, there are a range of ways AI might interact with the FTA and its general prohibition against misleading and deceptive conduct. Instances where a trader misleads you about an AI product are likely to be fairly easy to deal with under the act. That is, the act prohibits misleading conduct regardless of what a trader misleads you about, whether it be a surfboard or an environmental certification.
Scenario: A developer says its AI model can generate images and text, but you buy the software, and it only generates text. What are your rights?
This scenario covers the CGA right to goods that match their description and is a clear-cut example of misleading or deceptive conduct prohibited under the FTA.
But what happens when, rather than the developer, it’s the AI model itself that misleads you?
Scenario: Imagine that a new pair of shorts you bought online arrives at your door with a rip at the seam. It’s a clear breach of the CGA. Yet the seller’s AI chatbot says you don’t have any rights to a refund, repair or replacement. Is the chatbot correct or is it misleading you, and what are your rights now?
Because the new shorts arrived ripped, your right to goods that are durable has been breached, and you’re entitled to a refund, repair or replacement under the CGA.
But more than that, by stating you aren’t entitled to a remedy, the chatbot has misled you about your consumer rights. Under the FTA, it is illegal for any person in trade to mislead a consumer about their consumer rights. However, to attribute liability under the current legal framework, a person must have misled a consumer. So who is responsible?
It would appear logical to attribute liability to the business selling the pants, as it was the one using the AI chatbot. But the business might be able to argue that the actions of the AI chatbot were beyond the business’ reasonable control. It could be that no one can be held responsible.
This is another example where our current laws might fail to adequately protect consumers from AI harms. We could let the law play out and see if the courts apply the same logic as they did when it came to self-driving cars and horses.
The British Columbia Civil Resolution Tribunal, the Canadian equivalent of our Disputes Tribunal, recently ruled that Air Canada had to refund a passenger after its AI chatbot gave an incorrect explanation of the airline’s bereavement policies. But Canadian decisions might not influence our own.
Instead, the potential for consumer harm might warrant a proactive approach, like reforming the law to tweak the definition of “personhood” or provide a clear way of attributing fault to businesses who fail to take reasonable care to ensure their AI systems don’t breach the FTA.
Chatgpt
Do we need bespoke AI laws?
========================
In a July 2024 Cabinet paper, Minister of Science, Innovation and Technology Judith Collins recommended New Zealand law makers take a “proportionate, risk-based approach to AI”.
This means amending existing regimes, like our consumer laws, rather than developing a bespoke act.
Collins said frameworks like our consumer laws “are largely principles-based and technology neutral. These frameworks can be updated as and when needed to enable AI innovation or address AI harms.”
The dangers of not adapting
=======================
Kate Tokeley is a legal expert in the field of consumer law and deputy chair of Consumer’s board. Tokeley said that, when it comes to our current consumer laws, the rules we have in place “are based on increasingly outdated notions of how advertising and commercial communication take place.
“Legal systems will need to adapt to these [AI] developments to maintain control of misleading or deceptive commercial speech. … Truth is a cornerstone of a fair and efficient marketplace. The dangers of not adapting are disconcerting.”
Tokeley emphasised that without some legal controls “we might end up in a future where we are subjected to the manipulating forces of commerce in almost every waking moment.”
A game of wait and see
In October 2024, the Australian Treasury released a discussion paper reviewing the impact AI has or will have on Australian consumer law. The review focused on whether the Australian consumer laws are fit for purpose in the age of AI.
Our own consumer laws share similarities with Australia’s. They’ve managed to help protect consumers for multiple decades with minimal updates. But the landscape is changing, and AI has the potential to cause consumers a lot of harm. Legal concepts like durability and safety as well as personhood and theories of liability may need to change to ensure consumer rights legislation remains relevant.
Unfortunately, changing any law is complicated, especially when updates are targeting a constantly evolving technology.
Tokeley said AI has, in essence, opened the doors to a new world of human existence.
“Redesigning legal regimes to effectively battle this new world will no doubt be a challenge. Any meaningful change will require lawmakers to first confront the fact that there are genuinely difficult problems that existing regulatory tools are ill-equipped to handle.”
That’s why a review of our consumer laws, like the review currently underway in Australia, could help regulators decide whether change is needed and on what scale.
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❄️Winter School Holiday Programme starting soon!
❄️Winter School Holiday Programme – 30 June to 11 July! ❄️
Join The Village Square Trust for a fun-filled Winter school holiday programme! Packed with exciting activities, creative projects, and thrilling adventures, it’s the perfect way to keep your kids entertained and engaged during… View more❄️Winter School Holiday Programme – 30 June to 11 July! ❄️
Join The Village Square Trust for a fun-filled Winter school holiday programme! Packed with exciting activities, creative projects, and thrilling adventures, it’s the perfect way to keep your kids entertained and engaged during the break
• Dates: 30 June – 11 July
• Locations: Balmoral, Epsom & Parnell
📍 OUR SITES:
🏫 Balmoral School – 19 Brixton Road, Mt Eden
🔗 villagesquare.org.nz/shp-balmoral
🏫 Epsom Normal Primary School – 41 The Drive, Epsom
🔗 villagesquare.org.nz/shp-epsom
🏫 Parnell Community Centre – 545 Parnell Road, Parnell
🔗 villagesquare.org.nz/shp-parnell
Book online now at villagesquare.org.nz/shp-enrol, or check out our digital brochure for our full programme:
static1.squarespace.com...
For more details, contact our team:
• 09 555 5193
• pfc@villagesquare.org.nz
SENIORS----Driver licence renewals
Renew at age 75, 80 and every 2 years after that
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Your licence will expire on your 75th birthday, on your 80th birthday, and every second birthday after that.
You must renew your driver licence on or before its expiry date if you want to keep driving.
How… View moreRenew at age 75, 80 and every 2 years after that
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Your licence will expire on your 75th birthday, on your 80th birthday, and every second birthday after that.
You must renew your driver licence on or before its expiry date if you want to keep driving.
How to renew your licence
======================
You can renew your driver licence up to 6 months before it expires.
We’ll send you a reminder and an application form about 8 weeks before your licence is due to expire, but you can renew earlier if you wish.
You'll need to make an appointment with your doctor to get a medical certificate. You may also need to see a specialist or take a test, so allow plenty of time.
Once you've got your medical certificate, you'll need to visit a driver licensing agent in person.
Find your nearest driver licensing agent
What you need to take
==================
A medical certificate issued within the last 60 days – see below for more information.
Your current photo driver licence or other acceptable evidence of your identity.
See the Identification page for more information
EFTPOS, credit card or cash to pay the renewal fee of $21.50.
You'll need to complete an application form (DL1). You can download the form and take it with you, or fill one in when you get to the agent.
Download the application form to renew your driver licence (DL1) [PDF, 202 KB]
When your renewal is complete, the agent will give you a temporary licence which is valid for 21 days. Keep this on you whenever you’re driving until your new driver licence arrives in the mail – within 2 to 3 weeks.
Getting a medical check
====================
You need to get a medical check to renew your licence, so make an appointment with your doctor.
The doctor will give you the medical certificate you'll need to renew your driver licence. The certificate is valid for 60 days, so make sure you take it to a driver licensing agent before the 60 days runs out.
Your doctor will give you one of the following results:
Medically fit to drive
You're able to drive safely in all conditions.
Your doctor will give you a medical certificate to take with you to renew your licence.
Medically fit to drive with conditions
You're able to drive safely, but only if you do, or don't do, specific things. For example, you might need to wear glasses or not drive at night.
Your doctor will give you a medical certificate with the conditions on it. Take this with you to renew your licence.
Medically fit to drive if a specialist agrees
You need to see a specialist for more testing. Your doctor will tell you what kind of specialist. It could be an optometrist to test your eyes, or an occupational therapist to check you can safely cope with complex driving situations.
If you pass, you're able to drive safely and can renew your licence. The specialist will give you a medical certificate to take with you to renew your licence.
Medically fit to drive if you pass an on-road safety test
Your doctor may ask you to do a driving test in a car with a testing officer.
The doctor will give you a medical certificate with a requirement to sit an on-road safety test. Take the certificate with you to a driver licensing agent, and they'll start your renewal application and book the test.
The test is included in your renewal fee. There's no fee to change, cancel or rebook the test. You can sit the test more than once if you need to with no extra fees.
If you live in an area that doesn't have testing officers, you'll need to request an on-demand test. Check our agent list to see if you need to do this in your area. You'll need to apply to renew your licence and present your medical certificate at the agent first. It can take up to 3 months to get a test booking, so make sure you do this early.
Find your nearest driver licensing agent
Prepare for the on-road safety test
If you pass the test, you're able to drive safely. The testing officer will give you a temporary driver licence to use until your photo driver licence arrives in the mail.
Not fit to drive
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You're not able to keep yourself and others safe when driving. It's no longer safe or legal for you to drive, and you must stop driving immediately. Your doctor will let NZTA know, and you won't be able to renew your licence.
Not being able to renew your licence can be upsetting. Take some time to process this news. There are many options for people who don't drive.
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The jobs that had the fastest salary growth in the past year
Three of the top five fastest-growing salaried roles in the past year were for IT jobs.
The role of branch manager had the highest average salary rise of 15.30%.
The national average advertised salary only rose 2.6% year on year in February.
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… View moreThree of the top five fastest-growing salaried roles in the past year were for IT jobs.
The role of branch manager had the highest average salary rise of 15.30%.
The national average advertised salary only rose 2.6% year on year in February.
=================================================
Jobs in IT dominated fastest-growing advertised salaries in the past 12 months but it was an unlikely role that took top spot, new data from Seek shows.
The role of branch manager within the retail and consumer industry had an average salary rise of 15.30% in the three months from February to April compared with the same period last year.
The average salary for a branch manager is now $83,944, Seek said.
Advertised salaries for security officers on average rose 12.80% to $55,965.
Three of the top five fastest-growing salaried roles were for jobs in IT.
A systems administrator saw on average a 12% rise in advertised salary to $96,755.
Data engineers’ salaries rose 11.60% to $131,952, while roles for data analysts increased 11.10% to $98,265.
“Businesses are increasingly building their digital capacity and preparing for the AI revolution, which requires robust IT infrastructure, resulting in salary growth for those with the skills to support the ongoing digital transformation,” said Seek senior economist Blair Chapman.
“With these skills in demand across several countries, New Zealand businesses are increasingly competing to keep and attract these workers, supporting robust advertised salary growth.”
Average salaries for project engineers ($120,688) and therapists ($90,153) both increased 10.60%.
“With numerous infrastructure projects ongoing across New Zealand, project engineer roles for people with the skills to contribute to these projects have had relatively quick average advertised salary growth over the past 12 months,” Chapman said.
Also making the top 10 fastest-growing advertised salaries were roles for a technical lead in IT, which rose 10.30% to $155,775.
Meanwhile, the national average advertised salary only rose 2.6% year on year in February, according to the latest Seek Advertised Salary Index.
“Annual average advertised salary growth continues to slow but remains above inflation,” Seek country manager Rob Clark said of the data.
“Slower advertised salary growth in some of the largest industries is dragging down the national average, with some smaller industries like science and technology growing much faster.”
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Rustic Wooden Garden Markers: Keep Track of Your Plants
Bring charm to every corner of your garden and keep track of where you planted those precious seeds. These larger wooden discs finished in Resene Furniture and Decking Oil add rustic flair to your fruit and berry garden. Find out how to make and finish your own with these easy step by step … View moreBring charm to every corner of your garden and keep track of where you planted those precious seeds. These larger wooden discs finished in Resene Furniture and Decking Oil add rustic flair to your fruit and berry garden. Find out how to make and finish your own with these easy step by step instructions.
Kate’s top 5 plants for apartment living
As the cooler months settle in and we spend more time at home, a burst of greenery can brighten up your space and lift your mood.
But if you think you need a big backyard to nurture your green thumb, think again.
Just ask Kate, a Ryman resident, who has transformed her apartment into a lush … View moreAs the cooler months settle in and we spend more time at home, a burst of greenery can brighten up your space and lift your mood.
But if you think you need a big backyard to nurture your green thumb, think again.
Just ask Kate, a Ryman resident, who has transformed her apartment into a lush retreat filled with thriving plants and year-round colour.
Click read more for the full story.
Junior Netball Tournament in Mt Eden
Entries close at the end of this week for our Junior Mid-Winter Netball Tournament at Windmill Park.
This tournament is a great opportunity for junior teams to experience a tournament in an environment focused on fun and learning
Details:
🏠 Windmill Park, Mt Eden
📅 Sunday 15 June
⏰… View moreEntries close at the end of this week for our Junior Mid-Winter Netball Tournament at Windmill Park.
This tournament is a great opportunity for junior teams to experience a tournament in an environment focused on fun and learning
Details:
🏠 Windmill Park, Mt Eden
📅 Sunday 15 June
⏰ Games commence at 9am
💵 $105 per team
📋 Registrations close 6 June
ANC affiliated teams, enter your teams via Teambuilder
For non-affiliated teams, contact Sasha at info@aucklandnetball.co.nz
Budget 2025 Rates Rebate
New eligibility rules for the rates rebate will help nearly 66,000 more SuperGold Cardholders with their living costs.
Announced in the 2025 budget on 22 May, the income threshold for the maximum rates rebate for SuperGold Cardholders will be lifted from $31,510 to $45,000. The maximum rebate for … View moreNew eligibility rules for the rates rebate will help nearly 66,000 more SuperGold Cardholders with their living costs.
Announced in the 2025 budget on 22 May, the income threshold for the maximum rates rebate for SuperGold Cardholders will be lifted from $31,510 to $45,000. The maximum rebate for the scheme will also increase to $805 from $790.
The new eligibility means every SuperGold cardholder earning only NZ Superannuation paying average council rates will be eligible for the full rebate. Cardholders with total income of more than $45,000 may also be entitled to a smaller rebate.
Ratepayers can apply for the new maximum rebate and thresholds after 1 July 2025. Application forms will be available from your local council or can be downloaded from the New Zealand Government website and then submitted to your local council from 1 July 2025.
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Resene Wallpaper sale now on
Get 25% off Resene wallpapers at your local Resene ColorShop.
Come in and choose from a huge range of designs from bold and beautiful to classic and elegant. From eye-popping patterns, hand-drawn illustrations, blooming botanicals and multi-coloured designs to bold geometrics, faux effects, … View moreGet 25% off Resene wallpapers at your local Resene ColorShop.
Come in and choose from a huge range of designs from bold and beautiful to classic and elegant. From eye-popping patterns, hand-drawn illustrations, blooming botanicals and multi-coloured designs to bold geometrics, faux effects, classic styles, murals and contemporary luxury, there’s something to suit all tastes.
View the samples instore to see their true colour, design and beauty.
The latest product recalls
We are bringing you the latest list of recalled products from across the country. Make sure you aren't using these at home!
Click on the blue text to learn more about that particular product and why it was recalled.
Products:
Bed Bath and Beyond Sleep kids fleece hoodies
… View moreWe are bringing you the latest list of recalled products from across the country. Make sure you aren't using these at home!
Click on the blue text to learn more about that particular product and why it was recalled.
Products:
Bed Bath and Beyond Sleep kids fleece hoodies
Toy Duck - sold on MightyApe
450R V8 Racing outboard engine and 500R V8 outboard racing engine
Anko heated elbow wrap - sold at Kmart
Bed Bath and Beyond Sleep kids microplush sherpa bath robe
Jet Black Fan Systems JBF & Diamond Series commercial fan
20pc Rubber Duck baby bath toy - sold on Kogan NZ
Magnetic Chess - sold on Holey Coley
Magnetic Chess Game
Magnetic Chess Game 20 and 28 piece sets
Kiss Beauty tangerine SPF primer - sold at Panda Mart
Giantz 6 inch Mini cordless electric chainsaw rechargeable wood cutter
Euky Bear warm steam vaporiser
Food recalls:
Summer Harvest brand bar mix and hot bhuja mix
Binggrae brand power cap watermelon flavoured ice tube
Chopped brand Pure NZ galloway beef thin beef sausages and beef traditional beef sausages
Ārepa brand The Brain Drink for Performance
Imported whole frozen anchovies
See past month's recalls here and here. Stay safe, neighbours!
1978 T2 Baywindow VW Kombi Camper Van
After 30 years of ownership it is time for my treasured Kombi Camper to embark on it's next chapter. I'm selling it. This van is in immaculate condition and I have recently done a lot of work to get it in tip top shape for sale. It has been lovingly cared for over the years and spent its … View moreAfter 30 years of ownership it is time for my treasured Kombi Camper to embark on it's next chapter. I'm selling it. This van is in immaculate condition and I have recently done a lot of work to get it in tip top shape for sale. It has been lovingly cared for over the years and spent its time garaged so in great shape. It has received a new paint job from head to toe in the original orange - Cost $8,500. I also spent $7,500 on the engine and brakes so it is perfect.
4 Speed, petrol, 1600
I will list all its details below. Cheers
Full Camper -
- 2 burner gas cooker
- Stainless sink with underbody tank and electric pump.
- Original 1978 pop up roof - no tears, great condition.
- Wired and certified for plug in camping - 4 sockets inside and comes with new cable.
- Fold down double rocker bed inside. Foam replaced with Elephant foam and covered in mustard suede with cream piping.
- 2 single canvas bunks in pop up
- Generous canvas bunk in front over front seats
- Original 1978 Awning! This addition is very cool as not many have survived and is in great shape. I used it all the time when camping.
*Theoretically you could sleep 2 adults & 4 kids - I wouldn't try teenagers, they can go in the awning :)
- Original front seats
- Original 1978 roof rack - very rare.
- Front Bra stoneguard
- CD Player with Aux input, 2 Sony and 4 Pioneer speakers - Great Sound!
- Aluminium sliding door side step - can see in photos
- Table inside sitting on chrome leg, made from Australian Gum
- Van also comes with a full cover in heavy duty material with zips for all entries purchased from Aus - $800 worth of van cover
- Like I said it has a full repaint in Feb so is in mint condition.
- Underbody is tar sprayed so no rust underneath
- I also did a great mod and lots more on engine completed in Nov 2024 totally $7,500 which includes:
- twin weber carb kit which has given it a great sound and lots more power
- New clutch, machined fly wheel
- The entire brake system is brand new - that means every single thing to do with brakes is brand new
- New battery
- full service, plugs, points, oil, everything - see attached worksheet
Have also attatched a link to a you tube clip I have posted so you can get a good feel for the van. I had to flip the video so looks left hand drive in vid but is NZ right hand drive :)
I am looking for around $60,000. I have already had offers of 50,000, 51,800, and 53,000 so please if you are interested you need to be around the 60,000. Always willing to negotiate but this is a rare sell and I'm not giving it away. The van is currently stored in Whangamata. Only serious enquiries please. I travelled to Whanga this long weekend for an interested buyer but he lowballed me and it was a frustrating wasted trip.
These vans don't come up for sale very often - as you have read I have owned mine for 30yrs.
youtube.com...
I failed trying to upload the photos of it and the interior which look great - email me and I will send them to you :)
Thank you, Scott
scubaunderworld@gmail.com
Poll: Have you ever thought of standing for local council?
The 2025 Local Elections are coming up this September - make sure you're enrolled to vote.
Before this time, locals can be nominated to be in the running for roles such as mayor, councillor, community & local board members. Could you see yourself stepping into a role like this?
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15.9% Yes
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82.9% No
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1.2% Other - I'll share below
Free Palm Plants
8 King Palm plants for free. You will need to dig them out of the garden and remove them yourself.
Anyone interested can call Michael 022 3828 818 or email bassmanmichael@gmail.com
Michael
What's your take on aged care options in NZ?
There's a lot to consider - retirement homes, in-home support, independent living apartments or rest home living. And many are choosing to make the decision early for their future.
Whether you’re facing it now or far off, share with us your own plans, concerns, experiences or ideas for … View moreThere's a lot to consider - retirement homes, in-home support, independent living apartments or rest home living. And many are choosing to make the decision early for their future.
Whether you’re facing it now or far off, share with us your own plans, concerns, experiences or ideas for making aged care work better for everyone.
Loading…- Premium Businesses
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Clinical Smiles Dental Clinics
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Burford Dental Dentists
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James Clarke Property Property Development & Investment
- Community Organisations
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Home and Family Counselling - Mt Eden 344 Mount Eden Road, Mount Eden, Auckland
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Night Noodle Markets 4 Williamson Avenue, Grey Lynn, Auckland
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