Fighting misinformation in vulnerable communities
The aim is to give the communities information, tools and support to make better-informed decisions around risk management, insurance and protecting whanau and their belongings.
The Commission's
“The Commission has developed great content that is relevant and accessible, involving collaboration with trusted community partners. This programme is one of the ways we can share that content with people who need it most.”
The ICNZ is keen to improve engagement with at risk groups and so is putting
Since 2014 the Commission has developed a suite of financial capability behaviour change programmes for delivery in workplace and community settings.
Evaluation of these programmes and community consultation, has identified both a lack of understanding and high levels of misinformation that influence decision-making among many Māori and Pasifika.
Recent news stories about property damage resulting from floods, fires and earthquakes across the country, have highlighted the risks for those who are under or uninsured. But it's not just the big events that can have a lasting impact.
Peter added: “We hear from people whose car has been in an accident or gets stolen and there's no money to fix or replace it. It's the means for getting to work, getting the kids to school and keeping the family going.”
He added: “The Commission has the relationships and networks to deliver high-impact programmes into our communities.”
The programme will include a national series of insurance-related seminars delivered via CFFC networks and the development of resources to support delivery and raise awareness.
The resources will include culturally appropriate on-line and print materials intended to make important messages more engaging and accessible.
SOURCE
More Access To Life-Changing Genomic Testing For Rare Diseases
Federal Budget Would Win, But the Most Vulnerable and Poor Would Lose, Under Capped Medicaid Funding Scenarios
Advisor News
Annuity News
Health/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News