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Displaying 51-60 of 493 results for "you have to drink dulsekies"

  • Discretionary Veterans' Independence Programme (VIP) Services

    Who can get this The Discretionary Veterans' Independence Programme (VIP) Services are available to veterans: that  do have qualifying service who  do not have a service-related illness who...

  • Invoicing us

    How to invoice us If you're an audiologist Follow the specific instructions for audiologist invoices.  Invoice instructions for audiologists If you're a GP or pharmacy in NZ Since 1 April...

  • Travel for Treatment and Rehabilitation

    Who can get this We may be able to support you with your travel costs if your travel is for: treatment of an accepted condition rehabilitation of an accepted condition an assessment we asked you to...

  • Read the answers to some questions from the Online Event for NZ Veterans in Australia

    The presenters of the event were invited to answer questions from our veteran community. These questions focus on New Zealand veterans who are living in Australia. We have transcribed the questions...

  • You may have received a scam phone call from someone impersonating our staff

    We’ve become aware that some people have received a call from someone claiming they’re from Veterans’ Affairs. The impersonator says that you may be eligible for an ex gratia payment and then asks...

  • Veteran's Pin and Certificate of Appreciation

    Applications are open, but the process has changed The way you will apply depends on: if you have a case manager if you have Qualifying Operational Service or a New Zealand Operational Service Medal...

  • CVs, cover letters and interviewing

    CVs Credible, convincing CVs are critical to getting an interview. It tells an employer what you have done and what you’re good at. The aim of your CV is to get you an interview. Include in your CV:...

  • Giving back to his Army — Sergeant Derek Kupe

    Giving back to his Army — Sergeant Derek Kupe Sergeant Derek Kupe (Te Ati Awa, Ngāruahine O Te Rangi) first joined the New Zealand Army in 1984 aged 17. He left the Army in 1995, returned in 1997,...

  • Your rights and responsibilities

    This is a guide to: what you can expect from us what we expect from you. There's also information on what to do if you are not happy with our service or a decision we have made....

  • ​Transport for Independence—Social Rehabilitation

    Who can get this You may be able to get this if: you have Qualifying Service, and you have a condition related to your Qualifying Service Qualifying Service explained You may also be able to get...