

District
Health Boards have eleven members, seven of which are elected during the
three-yearly local body elections. The Ministry of Health appoints four
additional members and the Board's Chair. Boards are required to have
two Maori representatives and in general should reflect the diversity of
people and interests within the Auckland DHB area.
The Board is responsible for funding
health and disability support services, for reducing health disparities,
and improving health outcomes for Maori. The Board also has
responsibility for planning across the range of health and non-health
sectors in order to influence the broader determinants of health.
Board Members
Public
Meetings
Previous
Meetings
Scheduled
Meetings
Board and statutory committee meetings are open to the public and
are notified in the New Zealand Herald. Meeting details are listed
within this website or are available on request from the Board
Administrator on (09) 630 9943 extension 8077.
|
Advisory committees to the
Board |
|
Community and Public health
Advisory Committee (CPHAC) |
Providers advice to the Board:
-
on the health status of the
Auckland DHB Population
-
on the best use of health
funding
-
to ensure the overall health
gain of the population is maximised
-
on how to manage the link
between primary and secondary care
|
|
Disability Support Advisory
Committee (DSAC) |
Advises the Board on issues
facing disabled people and the priorities for use of disability
support funding |
|
Hospital Advisory Committee (HAC) |
Monitors the financial and
operational performance of the
hospital and related services for the Auckland DHB |
|
Other committees established to
provide advice |
Audit Committee |
monitors the financial
performance of the Auckland DHB, liaises with external auditors
and receives reports for the internal auditor |
|
Quality Committee |
Monitors clinical quality, patient satisfaction
and accreditation of services |
|
Maori Health Advisory Committee |
Consists of Board and Ngati Whatua
representatives and monitors Auckland DHB obligations under the
Treaty of Waitangi and the delivery of health services to Maori
as well as tikanga best practice within services |


|