Racing: Dame Catriona Williams vows to continue spinal cord work
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NZ Herald
6 days ago
- NZ Herald
Losses for Ngāti Porou East Coast, Poverty Bay in Heartland warm-up games
K.C. Wilson, pictured playing for Ngāti Porou East Coast in their King's Birthday derby match against Poverty Bay, had a busy weekend on the rugby field. Wilson scored a try as the Coast were beaten 40-31 by Eastern Bay of Plenty on Saturday at Tolaga Bay. He was back in action on Sunday, also scoring a try as his Ruatōria team beat TVC 19-14 in a Barry Cup sub-union defence at Ruatōria. Photo / Paul Rickard
Scoop
07-08-2025
- Scoop
Endometriosis NZ Urges Adoption Of New Clinical Guideline
Endometriosis New Zealand is calling on the Ministry of Health and Te Whatu Ora to urgently replace New Zealand's outdated clinical practice recommendations for endometriosis (Ministry of Health, New Zealand, 2020) with the new Australian Living Evidence Guideline (RANZCOG, 2025) developed by The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG). "This new guideline represents the gold standard in evidence-based care and is already being implemented across Australia," says Dr Michael Wynn-Williams, Chair of Endometriosis New Zealand's Clinical Advisory Committee. The new RANZCOG guideline recommends the use of non-invasive imaging such as pelvic ultrasound as a first-line diagnostic tool, moving away from the reliance on diagnostic laparoscopy, which has long contributed to excessive wait times for diagnosis in New Zealand. Dr Michael Wynn-Williams says the current 2020 Ministry of Health document is no longer fit for purpose. "Our current guideline is now outdated and out of step with modern diagnostic and treatment practices." "By contrast, RANZCOG's new guideline reflects the latest evidence and provides clear recommendations for early diagnosis as well as first-line hormonal treatment to be run in parallel with diagnostic investigations. These are crucial to reducing the delays in diagnosis and treatment that too many patients still experience." The adoption of this guideline would bring New Zealand into line with global best practice and ensure patients receive faster, less invasive and more equitable care, says Endometriosis New Zealand Chief Executive Tanya Cooke. "We have written to the Ministry and Te Whatu Ora urging them to adopt the new guideline as soon as possible. It's also really important that they work with RANZCOG and others to support application of it across the sector, and for the benefit of the 120,000 New Zealanders living with endometriosis."
1News
02-08-2025
- 1News
Black Caps crush Zimbabwe by nine wickets in three-day first test
Rampant New Zealand had to go to tea before crushing Zimbabwe by nine wickets in the first test between the two countries after a break of almost nine years. Zimbabwe avoided an innings defeat with some resistance from its tailenders as the home team was bowled out for 165 in its second innings, setting New Zealand a tiny target of eight runs. After the interval, fast bowler Newman Nyamhuri bowled Devon Conway before New Zealand reached 8-1 and finished the game inside three days at the Queens Sports Club. It is the same venue where both teams met last time in the longer format in 2016 and New Zealand won by 254 runs. The series was not part of the World Test Championship, but Zimbabwe's batting woes have continued in red-ball cricket in 2005 as it lost seven out of eight test matches. After being dismissed for 149 in the first innings and later conceding a 158-run lead, Zimbabwe batters once again failed despite New Zealand fast bowler Nathan Smith being ruled out with an abdominal tear he picked up while batting on Thursday. ADVERTISEMENT Matt Henry followed his superb 6-39 in the first innings with 3-51 but was denied his first test match haul of 10 wickets when Michael Bracewell spilt a catch of Tafadzwa Tsiga in the slips. Ajaz Patel, substituting for Smith, dropped Blessing Muzarabani and also missed a runout of Tsiga before Zimbabwe had wiped out the deficit. Captain Mitchell Santner (4-27) was the standout bowler in the second innings. Earlier, Zimbabwe slumped to 114-6 by lunch after resuming on a wobbly 31-2. Sean Williams (49) and captain Craig Ervine (22) showed some resilience and combined in a half-century stand before both left-handers perished late in the first session. Williams was brilliantly snapped by wicketkeeper Tom Blundell down the leg side off captain Santner's delivery that slanted into the batter and Williams got a big tickle of the bat. Henry beat the batters with wobble seam and was finally rewarded when he found the edge of Ervine's bat in the penultimate over of the first session. Will O'Rourke (3-28) struck twice and removed Nick Welch (4) and Vincent Masekesa (2) as Zimbabwe slipped to 53-4. Sikandar Raza (5) disappointed in his comeback test match when he top-edged a pull to Henry soon after lunch. ADVERTISEMENT The second test begins at the same venue on Friday.
