Enhancing CALD Cultural Competence
Cultural diversity in the New Zealand population is growing leading to increasing cross cultural interactions between clinicians and patients and between employees.
CALD refers to culturally and linguistically diverse groups who are migrants and refugees from Asian, Middle Eastern, Latin American and African (MELAA) backgrounds.
Good news!! We have launched our new online course "Working with CALD clients in Palliative care". Watch the videos to find out what the course offers, what learners say about the course, and how to register and enrol.
We have a brand new face-to-face course “Working with Communicable Diseases with CALD clients”. Check out what the course offers and what learners say about the course!
The "Working with Addiction with CALD Clients" ONLINE COURSE was successfully launched on 30th September 2019. Find out what learners say about the course!!
eCALD educational programme won a major award at the 2018 Diversity Awards NZ
Check out the findings of the newly released “Pre and Post CALD Training Evaluation Study 2018”
Hear what the health workforce have to say about the increasing diversity, the impact it has on cross-cultural interactions and why cultural competence is essential
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keyboard_arrow_rightLatest news
Latest updates
Dec 2019
Cross Cultural Interest Group, Evening Seminar: “What is Frailty? & Living with Dementia” [25 February 2020]
The Cross Cultural Interest Group [CCIG] is pleased to announce an additional evening session in February 2020 jointly presented by Dr Gary Cheung, Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry & Community Old Age Psychiatrist and Dr Adrian Martinez-Ruiz, Old Age Pscyhiatrist (Mexico), PhD Student (University of Auckland) hosted by eCALD® Services and...
Dec 2019
Resources on palliative care in multiple languages
The Palliative Outcomes Initiative (POI) Community of Care – Auckland’s Specialist Hospices is an Auckland wide approach to primary palliative care. The project team has been producing resources on palliative care in multiple languages for access by primary health sector including general practices and aged residential facilities.