VISITING HOSPITAL

All hospital visitors are encouraged to wear a medical face mask. Expand this message for information about visiting hospital. 

Last updated:
31 October 2024

Some visitor restrictions for all Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora Waitaha Canterbury hospitals and health facilities remain in place, but we have relaxed others.

There is still a heightened risk to vulnerable people in hospital and we encourage all people wear a mask when visiting any of our facilities and follow other advice designed to keep patients, staff and visitors safe.

To keep everybody safe:

  • Visitors or support people are advised to not visit our facilities if they are unwell. We advise that you do not visit if you have recently tested positive for COVID-19 and haven’t completed your isolation period.
  • Patients may have more than one visitor, except in some situations such as multi-bed rooms where it can cause overcrowding.
  • Surgical/medical masks are encouraged to be worn at all sites. Masks will be provided if you don’t have one.
  • Please practice hand hygiene with provided alcohol-based hand rub/gel

Thank you in advance for your patience and understanding as our staff work hard to protect and care for some of the most vulnerable in our community.

Visiting patients with COVID-19

  • People can visit patients who have COVID-19 but they must wear a surgical mask as a minimum – please use surgical masks provided.

All of our Hospitals

Visiting hours for our hospitals have returned to pre COVID-19 hours.

All visitors are encouraged to wear a medical face mask.

Parents/caregivers can be with their child in hospital and visitors are now allowed, except for the Children’s Haematology and Oncology Day stay where visitor restrictions might apply.

Patients and visitors can also read the additional COVID-19 related visiting guidelines .

Referrals to Child Youth Adolescent Mental Health Service

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Response to official information request

  1. How many referrals were made to the Child and Youth/Adolescent Mental Health Service for the calendar years of 2016, 2017 and year to date to 1 September 2018?
  2. How many children/young people were on the waiting list as at 1 September 2018, broken down by age range?
  3. The longest time a child/young person was on the waiting list as at 1 September 2018?
  4. The average wait time from referral to initial appointment?
  5. How many mental health professionals (FTE) work for the child/youth service?
  6. What age range do you see?
  7. How are children/youth triaged when referred to the service?
  8. How long are children/youth funded to see a mental health professional under the CDHB service?

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Page last updated: 8 October 2018

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