NZNO nurses’ strikes planned for 2 and 4 September 2025
Nurses at Health NZ public hospitals and health services plan to strike from 7am to 11pm on both Tuesday 2 September and Thursday 4 September. Emergency departments will be open for emergencies only.
GPs, after-hours and urgent care clinics, and other community health providers are not affected by the strikes and will continue to operate as normal.
This facility does not have an Emergency Department (ED).
Accident and medical (After hours)
You can go to an accident and medical centre when your normal healthcare provider is closed, you are unable to access your enrolled provider or the issue is urgent.
If your health emergency is not life threatening, but you cannot wait for an appointment with your usual doctor or healthcare provider, go to an after hours or urgent medical centre. They can help you with things like bad cuts, sprains or breaks, minor head injuries, or if you are feeling really sick. You do not need an appointment, you will be triaged by one of our nursing team upon arrival. Triaging is a key part of our service, ensuring that each patient is seen in order of clinical urgency.
Napier Urgent Care (previously City Medical) is a privately run urgent and after hour care service available daily (7 days) from 8am – 8pm. From 8pm to 8am seven days a week, Health New Zealand operates an overnight service from the same location. This afterhours service is staffed by two registered nurses supported by on-call telehealth. While we are co-located, these services operate independently.
You can travel on a goBay bus for free if you are attending a Health NZ appointment at Napier Health. Show your appointment letter or text reminder to the driver. Plan your trip on the goBay website.
outpatient clinics — call the Clinical Nurse Coordinator and Registered Nurse on 06 878 8109external link extension 4123
Napier Pharmacy.
Visitor information
Mask wearing remains an important way we can prevent the spread of respiratory illnesses in health and disability care settings. It is still recommended that you wear a face mask when visiting healthcare services. Please respect the healthcare facility or hospital's policy on masks when visiting.
You may be asked to wear a mask in particular situations or locations to help protect those at higher risk.
Post: Complete the freepost feedback form and send it to Consumer Engagement, Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora Hawke's Bay, Private Bag 9014, Hastings 4156.