Mobile nursing
Clinical support from the comfort of your own home
Our friendly nurses offer home visits for people in our Pasifika community who have serious, long-term medical conditions.
We understand that there are barriers that prevent our people from accessing the health services they need. Our mobile nurses help bridge that gap.
By bringing care directly to our people, we ensure that everyone has the opportunity to receive the support and treatment they deserve.
If you have a long-term medical condition and think you might benefit from using our free mobile nursing service, ask your general practitioner to put in a referral through to us.
Otherwise, fill out the registration form and one of our clinical team members will be in touch.
Who do mobile nurses support?
What support is available?
The support we offer depend on the individual's needs, but may include:
Clinical checks in the home
Advocacy and language translations
GP or hospital visits
Assistance in managing medication
Meet the team
Our team of nurses are fully certified and undergo continuous training to stay current with the latest medical practices. With a wealth of experience and a deep commitment to compassionate care, our nurses ensure you receive the highest standard of healthcare every step of the way.
Lisa Suapopo - Taylor
In her role as a Pasifika Senior Community Nurse, Lisa does health checks in homes and at events while providing a holistic wrap-around approach. A strong advocate for clients in the psycho-social context, Lisa enjoys being out in the community and helping people to navigate the health system.
Mela Mocewai
Mela, a dedicated registered nurse, is committed to serving our community by helping individuals achieve, maintain, and restore their health. Her passion for healthcare is evident in her compassionate and professional approach to patient care.
Outside of her professional duties, Mela enjoys spending quality time with her family and friends, indulging in literature, experimenting with culinary creations, and supporting her favorite rugby teams.
Havana A’aifou
Havana moved to Ōtautahi in 2005 for new opportunities with her family. Havana states that the transition came with cultural challenges, but she embraced this change with determination to make a better life for herself.
Havana found her passion in caregiving and pursued nursing at the Ara Insitute while working as a caregiver. Her work ethic and commitment led to her new role at Tangata Atumotu Trust as one of our student nurses, where she will continue to serve the community.
She says that her new role marks a significant milestone in her professional journey, and she is grateful to be a part of an organisation known for it's commitment to community and cultural enrichment. "I am grateful for the support from God and the team at TAT".