Synergia Home

Welcome

Good health is at the heart of a strong society and vital economy.


Synergia designs and develops high performing health systems.


Synergia’s senior consultants and research team are supported by international experts, clinical specialists and leading university academics.


Synergia consultants have experience working with a number of countries, including New Zealand, Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom and within the Middle East.


Synergia’s applies international best practice and tailors solutions to the needs of specific clients and communities.


Synergia forms long -term partnerships with its clients, understanding their needs and perspectives, helping them design, realise and sustain health gain.


Synergia is respected at senior levels of government and has led the design and implementation of many of New Zealand’s innovative health system development and reform programmes.


Current Projects


Analysis of District Health Board planning and acute/elective services

Planning for primary care Integrated Family Health Centres

Systems modelling to improve Emergency Department performance

Informing criteria for national, regional, district, and local preventative health services

Research to design improvements to NZ primary mental health services

Translation of national simulation model of cardiovascular disease to meet regional requirements

Designing learning frameworks for preventative health services

Developing implementation for national weight management guidelines

Evaluation of regional physical activity programmes

Working with regional and city councils to build capability for undertaking health impact assessment

Evaluation of a primary health care learning collaborative


Read our case studies

improving quality and efficiency of renal services

The demand for renal services has been growing at a significant rate over the last decade and DHBs are faced with demands for increasing investment in facilities.

ISSUE
Many Boards have invested in better and larger facilities only to find that their estimates for demand have fallen well short of reality; the new facilities that they thought...

Read More >