08 Aug Hard-hearted insurance - would your claim be paid? NZ banks are reviewing their policies as a result of a heart attack claims scandal involving the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. CAB would not pay out because the level of the hormone troponin had not reached the level required. Banks to review their policies. Non-bank insurers much more likely to pay out.
NZ banks are reviewing their policies as a result of a heart attack claims scandal involving the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. CAB would not pay out because the level of the hormone troponin had not reached the level required. Banks to review their policies. Non-bank insurers much more likely to pay out.
01 Aug Relatively unknown but one of the biggest threats to global health Antibiotic Resistance - Kiwi Living, TVNZ The World Health Organisation (WHO) has called the growth of antibiotic resistance 'one of the biggest threats to global health today' and it has been estimated that drug resistant infections will kill an extra 10 million people a year by 2050 unless urgent action is taken. With so much confusion over the matter, we thought we better send Monty to talk to rural GP and Chair of the General Practitioner's Council, Dr. Kate Baddock, to separate the fact
Antibiotic Resistance - Kiwi Living, TVNZ The World Health Organisation (WHO) has called the growth of antibiotic resistance 'one of the biggest threats to global health today' and it has been estimated that drug resistant infections will kill an extra 10 million people a year by 2050 unless urgent action is taken. With so much confusion over the matter, we thought we better send Monty to talk to rural GP and Chair of the General Practitioner's Council, Dr. Kate Baddock, to separate the fact
18 Jul Are walking meetings the next big thing? www.nzadviseronline.co.nz 18 July 2016 Walking meetings have already been found to increase creative thinking, lead to more honest discussions with colleagues, and result in more productivity than sit- down meetings. Now, further research indicates that turning one seated meeting a week at work into a walking meeting increased the work-related physical activity levels of white-collar workers by 10 minutes. The study, from the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami in Florida,
www.nzadviseronline.co.nz 18 July 2016 Walking meetings have already been found to increase creative thinking, lead to more honest discussions with colleagues, and result in more productivity than sit- down meetings. Now, further research indicates that turning one seated meeting a week at work into a walking meeting increased the work-related physical activity levels of white-collar workers by 10 minutes. The study, from the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami in Florida,
