Mātou mema | Our members

Our members

Ember Korowai Takitini

Providing innovative, person-centred solutions for people experiencing mental distress, and people with addiction issues or intellectual disabilities.

Ember Korowai Takitini provides a range of wrap-around services to support individuals and their whānau to hold hope, ignite possibilities, and find their own light again.

Ember combines over 38 separate services with the intent to create an Aotearoa where all people are supported to be who and what they want to be. A society that better understands and responds to mental distress, addiction and intellectual disability.

Services include

  • Peer Support
  • Residential Rehab
  • Community Support Work
  • Intensive Support Services
  • Packages of Care
  • Supported Employment
  • Dual Diagnosis (Mental Health / Alcohol and Other Drugs) Residential and Community Programmes.
  • Telephone and e-coaching and imbedded support within schools and primary care settings.

Full details of all Ember Services can be found at  www.ember.org.nz

The name, Ember, signifies our determination to support those whose fire is burning low, never giving up hope that their flame can be rekindled until it glows warm and bright.

Our kaupapa, Korowai Takitini, meaning the cloak of many parts, reflects the wrap-around nature of our services.

Ember – Korowai Takitini has been established through the merger of two leading services, Connect Supporting Recovery Inc. and Framework Trust.

Want to join our network?

We are a strong, connected network of passionate organisations. Want to join us?

Find out more about becoming a member

Need to update your details?

To make any changes to the information or contact details on your organisation's page, please email admin@platform.org.nz.

Ember Korowai Takitini
https://ember.org.nz/

Contact:

Darryl Bishop

09 443 3700 darryl.bishop@ember.org.nz

Location:

PO Box 102149
North Shore Mail Centre, Auckland

“The name, Ember, signifies our determination to support those whose fire is burning low, never giving up hope that their flame can be rekindled until it glows warm and bright.”