Dunedin Hospital and specialist waiting times: what the parties are proposing for 2026

The key distinction for patients in Otago and Southland is that building a new hospital and reducing specialist waiting times are two different things.

The new Dunedin Hospital will provide additional clinical space and treatment capacity. But whether you get to see a specialist sooner also depends on funding, specialist recruitment, nursing and diagnostic staff, and how many appointments and procedures Health New Zealand actually commissions.

There is also a significant transition period to consider: the new outpatient building is opening in 2026, but the new inpatient hospital is not expected to open until 2031.

Here is what the available 2026 election policies say, with particular attention to what they could mean for Southern patients.

1. What the new Dunedin Hospital will actually deliver

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The project, known as Project Whakatuputupu, is being delivered in two stages.

Stage	Expected delivery
Outpatient building	2026, with services transitioning through late 2026 and early 2027
Inpatient building	2031

The first stage is particularly relevant to people waiting for specialist consultations and diagnostic tests.

The new outpatient building is a five-storey, 15,000-square-metre facility costing approximately $440 million. It brings together services including:

• Orthopaedics
• Ophthalmology
• Respiratory medicine
• Women's and children's health
• Radiology and medical imaging
• Day surgery and specialist outpatient clinics

The Government says that, once fully operational, the additional capacity will support approximately:

Additional annual capacity	Government projection
Day surgical procedures	1,700
Medical imaging appointments	13,300
Medical day-stay appointments	2,700

These are projected additional service volumes, not guarantees that every patient currently waiting will receive an earlier appointment. New Dunedin Hospital outpatient building officially opensNew Dunedin Hospital

The second stage, scheduled for 2031, is substantially larger. It is planned to include:

• 351 inpatient beds, expandable to 404.
• 22 operating theatres, expandable to 24.
• An expanded emergency department.
• Intensive care and high-dependency facilities.
• A short-stay surgical unit.

An important issue for patients: existing hospital facilities will continue to operate during construction. Some inpatient wards, surgical theatres and emergency services will remain on the current campus until the new inpatient building opens.

This means the next government will inherit a period in which the region must manage growing demand while the full hospital redevelopment remains unfinished. New Dunedin Hospital

2. What the political parties propose for waiting lists

The following comparison draws on the parties' 2026 health policies and a health-policy review published in the New Zealand Medical Journal on 9 October 2026. It distinguishes proposals that could directly increase specialist appointments from measures that might help indirectly.

National

Current governing party

National's approach is to increase treatment capacity through existing public hospitals, private providers, workforce expansion and measurable health targets.

Its relevant initiatives include:

• Continuing the Elective Boost programme, which uses public and private providers to deliver additional procedures.
• Funding in Budget 2026 intended to provide another 24,000 planned-care treatments nationally.
• Expanding medical training places, including at the University of Otago.
• Maintaining health targets for first specialist assessments and elective treatment.
• Increasing the medicines budget by $604 million.

What this could mean in the Southern region: The Elective Boost approach could provide additional access to consultations or procedures when local public capacity is constrained. Increased medical training at Otago could also help the longer-term workforce.

The important question is how much of the additional national capacity will actually be allocated to Southern patients, and whether it will cover your particular specialty. Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryNZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident Doctors

Labour

Labour's programme concentrates on making primary healthcare more affordable and accessible, improving general practice capacity and repairing hospital infrastructure.

Its proposals include:

• Three free GP consultations each year through a new Medicard.
• A Family Doctor Loan Scheme to help doctors buy into owner-operated general practices.
• Changes to GP administration and technology intended to free up more than 4.5 million GP appointments nationally.
• Guaranteed employment for eligible New Zealand-trained graduate nurses from 2027.
• Investment in hospital repairs and essential infrastructure.

What this could mean in the Southern region: Better access to GPs could help patients with long-term conditions obtain follow-up care, referrals and ongoing management while waiting for hospital specialists.

However, free GP appointments are not the same as additional specialist appointments. Labour's published headline commitments do not include a specific Southern-region specialist waiting-list reduction fund or a quantified increase in Otago and Southland specialist clinics. Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryNZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident Doctors

Green Party

The Greens propose a larger publicly funded healthcare system, with emphasis on workforce recruitment, retention, accessible services and prevention.

Their relevant proposals include:

• Increasing the number of people entering health professions.
• Improving pay, staffing conditions and retention.
• Greater investment in Māori health professionals and Māori-led services.
• Mobile health services and improved rural access.
• Moving towards free, publicly funded primary and dental healthcare.
• Increasing funding for medicines and medical devices.

What this could mean in the Southern region: Better workforce retention and rural services could improve access for people who otherwise need to travel to Dunedin for healthcare.

For patients in smaller Southland and Otago communities, mobile and community-based services could be particularly relevant.

However, the published 2026 programme does not specify how many extra specialist appointments would be delivered in Dunedin, Invercargill or elsewhere in Southern, or give a specific reduction target for specialist waiting times. Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryNZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident Doctors

ACT

ACT places emphasis on efficiency, measurable clinical outcomes and using a wider range of healthcare providers.

Its proposals include:

• Greater use of private providers to reduce public hospital waiting lists.
• Allowing pharmacists to provide more services, including managing some long-term conditions, ordering blood tests and adjusting medicines within GP-set limits.
• Increasing the medicines budget progressively.
• Establishing a national cancer centre, with campuses in Auckland and Christchurch.

What this could mean in the Southern region: The use of private providers could potentially give Southern patients another route to specialist consultations and elective treatment, rather than waiting exclusively for public hospital capacity.

Expanded pharmacy services could also help with some aspects of long-term condition management.

The cancer-centre proposal is more complicated for Southern patients: its proposed campuses are outside Otago and Southland. The policy does not itself guarantee that cancer specialists or services in Dunedin and Invercargill would receive additional funding.

New Zealand First

Direct waiting-list proposal

NZ First has one of the more explicit proposals addressing specialist waiting lists.

Its policy includes a proposed $925 million annual GP-controlled Waitlist Reduction Fund.

The idea is to allow GPs to purchase approved specialist consultations and operations for patients who are waiting for treatment.

Other proposals include:

• Recruiting more doctors internationally. NZ First estimates New Zealand needs approximately 2,000 additional doctors.
• Improving pathways for appropriately registered doctors to work in general practice.
• Nurse practitioner-led digital health clinics in areas with difficulty attracting staff.
• Reducing administrative burdens on GPs.
• Greater investment in medicines.

What this could mean in the Southern region: The proposed fund could allow a GP to arrange a specialist consultation or procedure outside the usual public hospital pathway, potentially including through an approved private provider.

This is particularly relevant to someone who has already been referred and is waiting for a specialist assessment.

There are important unanswered questions:

• Would patients already on Southern's waiting lists qualify?
• Would the fund pay for consultations as well as operations?
• Would it cover patients needing repeated specialist follow-ups?
• How would patients with complex, long-term conditions be prioritised?
• Would funding be distributed according to regional waiting-list pressures?

The policy describes a national funding mechanism, not a guaranteed allocation for Otago and Southland. Its practical value would depend on the rules, funding and availability of specialists. Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

Opportunity Party

Opportunity's central health proposal is a cross-party, 10-year health plan.

Its main commitments include:

• Increasing public health expenditure progressively towards 9% of GDP.
• Increasing the proportion of health funding directed towards primary care.
• Greater emphasis on prevention and early treatment.
• Long-term planning for medical education and the healthcare workforce.

What this could mean in the Southern region: A longer-term funding and workforce strategy could help address the persistent difficulty of attracting and retaining specialists outside the largest cities.

The approach could provide greater continuity for regional health planning, but the party has not set out a specific Southern specialist waiting-list target or a defined interim funding package for the period before 2031. Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryNZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident Doctors

Te Pāti Māori

Te Pāti Māori's health approach centres on prevention, whānau wellbeing, Māori-led healthcare and culturally safe services.

Its relevant proposals include:

• Strengthening Māori-led health services and decision-making.
• Making healthcare more accessible and culturally safe.
• Shifting resources towards prevention rather than relying primarily on crisis treatment.
• Supporting Kaupapa Māori healthcare within the public system.

What this could mean in the Southern region: Better integration of Māori-led and mainstream healthcare could improve access and continuity for Māori patients and whānau.

However, the published 2026 policy material does not set out a quantified increase in specialist appointments or a specific waiting-list reduction plan for Otago and Southland. NZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident DoctorsElection 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

3. Comparing the proposals for someone waiting for a specialist

Here is the distinction between what the parties are proposing and how directly it addresses your concern.

Party	Main approach	Direct specialist waiting-list measure?
National	Public/private treatment capacity and health targets	Yes, through Elective Boost
Labour	More accessible GP care and hospital repairs	No specific specialist waiting-list fund
Greens	Workforce investment and accessible public healthcare	No specific quantified target
ACT	More private-provider involvement and efficiency	Yes, through provider choice
NZ First	GP-controlled $925m annual waiting-list fund	Yes, explicit proposal
Opportunity	Long-term funding and workforce planning	No specific interim target
Te Pāti Māori	Māori-led, accessible and preventive healthcare	No specific quantified target

This is a comparison of the published proposals, not a judgement about which party would deliver the best results.

4. What is happening with waiting times in the South Island?

There is some useful context from the Government's September 2026 health-target announcement.

The Government reported improvements in elective treatment waiting times across all South Island districts between April and June 2026.

However, it is important not to confuse South Island-wide improvements with results specifically for Southern.

For example:

• South Canterbury reached 95.8% for first specialist assessments within the target timeframe.
• Southern's emergency department performance was 77.8% against the 95% target.
• The Government reported improvements in elective treatment across the South Island, but that announcement did not establish that Southern had achieved the same specialist assessment performance as South Canterbury. Health targets: shorter waits for South Islanders

I would want to see separate figures for Southern, including Dunedin, Invercargill and other parts of the region, before concluding that specialist access is improving sufficiently.

5. The questions I would put to candidates before voting

Given that you rely on specialist appointments for a long-term health condition, I would focus on the practical arrangements between now and 2031, rather than simply whether candidates support the new hospital.

These are particularly useful questions to ask local electorate candidates and party health spokespeople:

1. Waiting-list protection: What will you do for existing Southern patients already waiting for specialist appointments?

2. Additional appointments: Will you fund additional specialist clinics in Dunedin and Invercargill while the inpatient hospital is being constructed?

3. Private treatment: Will you fund private specialist consultations when public waiting times become excessive?

4. Long-term conditions: How will you ensure patients who need regular specialist monitoring are not lost in the waiting-list system?

5. Staffing: What will you do to recruit and retain specialists, nurses, radiologists and other clinical staff in Otago and Southland?

6. Accountability: Will you publish separate waiting-time figures for Southern, rather than relying on national or South Island averages?

7. Hospital transition: What happens if the new inpatient building is delayed beyond 2031?

The fourth question is especially important. A one-off specialist consultation is not necessarily enough for someone who needs continuing care. You need a system that provides reliable follow-up, not simply an initial appointment.

6. My overall assessment of what to watch

There are three different policy questions to keep separate:

• Immediate relief: National's Elective Boost and NZ First's proposed waiting-list fund are the clearest proposals involving additional treatment capacity or alternative routes to consultations.
• Longer-term workforce: National, Labour, the Greens and Opportunity have different approaches to building healthcare capacity, training and retaining staff.
• Regional access and continuity: The Greens and Te Pāti Māori emphasise accessible community-based and culturally appropriate care, while ACT emphasises broader provider choice.

One significant gap in the published policies is that I have not identified a specific, funded, cross-party commitment guaranteeing additional specialist appointments for Southern patients throughout the Dunedin Hospital construction period.

That is worth pressing candidates on.

The most important distinction for your circumstances is whether a party promises to build healthcare capacity, or promises to make sure that patients already waiting actually receive the specialist care they need.

Sources worth reading before 7 November 2026

These provide a useful starting point for checking the promises yourself:

1. New Zealand Medical Journal – Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery. Published 9 October 2026. Independent discussion of the parties' health proposals.
2. New Zealand Resident Doctors Association – 2026 election health policy comparison. Includes information gathered directly from political parties.
3. Health New Zealand – New Dunedin Hospital project. Details of the hospital stages, facilities and expected capacity.
4. Government – Health targets: shorter waits for South Islanders. September 2026 performance announcement.

I can also help you prepare a Dunedin and Southern-region-specific comparison of the parties' commitments, focusing on ongoing specialist care, follow-up appointments and what happens to patients who remain on waiting lists until 2031.

2026 New Zealand election: What will parties do about specialist waiting times in Otago and Southland?

The key finding is that the parties have quite different approaches to reducing waiting lists, but very few have made specific commitments for patients in the Southern health region.

For someone in Dunedin who depends on regular specialist appointments, the most important distinction is between:

1. Building additional hospital capacity for the future.
2. Providing more specialist appointments, investigations and treatment while the new hospital is being completed.
3. Making sure there are enough specialists and other clinical staff to actually deliver those services.

The second and third points are particularly important. A new hospital building does not automatically mean shorter waiting times.

The 2026 general election is on 7 November 2026, so the following comparison uses the parties' published election positions and information available as at 1 November 2026.

1. What the new Dunedin Hospital will actually deliver

6

The project, known as Project Whakatuputupu, is being delivered in two stages.

Stage	Expected delivery
Outpatient building	2026, with services transitioning into early 2027
Inpatient building	2031

The outpatient building is particularly relevant to specialist patients because it brings together outpatient clinics, diagnostic imaging and day procedures.

The Government announced the opening of the outpatient building on 28 August 2026. New Dunedin Hospital outpatient building officially opensNew Dunedin Hospital

What patients should gain

Outpatient building

The $440 million building is five storeys and approximately 15,000 square metres.

It will provide:

• Specialist outpatient clinics.
• Orthopaedic and ophthalmology services.
• Respiratory medicine.
• Children's and women's health services.
• MRI, CT, X-ray and ultrasound imaging.
• Day surgery and medical procedures.

The Government estimates that, once fully operational, the additional capacity will support approximately:

Additional annual capacity	Number
Day surgical procedures	1,700
Medical imaging appointments	13,300
Medical day-stay appointments	2,700

These are additional capacity estimates, not guaranteed appointments for every patient on a waiting list. New Dunedin Hospital outpatient building officially opens

Inpatient building – 2031

The second building is designed to provide:

• 351 inpatient beds, expandable to 404.
• 22 operating theatres, expandable to 24.
• 20 short-stay surgical beds.
• 58 emergency department spaces.
• Intensive care and high-dependency facilities.

This will be a major regional investment serving approximately 352,000 people across Otago and Southland. New Dunedin HospitalDecision reached on Dunedin Hospital

The important limitation: the existing hospital will continue to provide many inpatient and surgical services until the second building opens. That means patients still need effective interim arrangements for the next several years.

2. What the political parties propose

The following is a comparison of the seven parties covered in the 2026 health-policy comparison published by the New Zealand Medical Journal.

National Party

National – continuation of current health strategy

National's approach is to increase treatment capacity, maintain health targets and make greater use of both public and private healthcare providers.

Its relevant initiatives include:

• Elective Boost: using public and private providers to deliver additional operations and procedures. National reports that 40,000 procedures have already been delivered through this programme.
• Budget 2026: funding intended to support another 24,000 planned-care treatments nationally.
• Specialist access targets: maintaining targets for shorter waits for first specialist appointments and treatment.
• Medical workforce: increasing medical training places at the University of Otago and other universities.

What this could mean in Otago and Southland: additional treatment could be purchased from private providers when public hospitals cannot provide it quickly enough. However, the published national commitments do not guarantee a particular number of extra Southern specialist appointments.

Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryGovernment Policy Statement on Health

Labour Party

Labour – improving access to primary healthcare

Labour's headline health policies are:

• Three free GP consultations each year through its proposed Medicard.
• Free prescriptions from July 2027.
• A Family Doctor Loan Scheme to help doctors enter general practice ownership.
• More than 4.5 million additional GP appointments annually through changes to primary care.
• Guaranteed employment for eligible New Zealand-trained graduate nurses from 2027.

These policies could help people with chronic conditions get earlier GP attention and potentially prevent deterioration while waiting for specialist care.

However, Labour's published programme is less specific about how it would reduce existing specialist outpatient waiting lists or increase elective operations in Dunedin and Invercargill.

The important question for Labour: would it commit additional funding to Southern specialist services, rather than concentrating primarily on GP access and affordability?

NZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident DoctorsElection 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryLabour's 2026 Election Policies

Green Party

Greens – more publicly funded healthcare and workforce investment

The Greens propose:

• Expanding publicly funded primary healthcare.
• Investing in healthcare workforce recruitment and retention.
• Better pay and working conditions for healthcare professionals.
• Greater investment in rural and mobile healthcare services.
• Improved access to mental health and community-based services.
• Greater investment in medicines and earlier diagnosis.

This approach could be relevant to people in rural Otago and Southland who have difficulty travelling to Dunedin for specialist services.

The Greens' emphasis on retaining staff is important because additional clinic rooms and hospital facilities are of limited use without enough specialists, nurses and diagnostic staff.

However, I have not found a specific 2026 commitment to fund additional specialist clinics or reduce Southern specialist waiting lists by a specified amount.

NZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident DoctorsElection 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

ACT Party

ACT – greater use of private healthcare capacity

ACT's approach is particularly relevant to the immediate waiting-list problem.

Its policies include:

• Greater use of private providers to reduce public waiting lists.
• Measuring clinical outcomes and productivity.
• Allowing pharmacists and other health professionals to undertake more healthcare work within their professional scopes.
• Increasing the medicines budget over time.

For patients waiting for specialist consultations, procedures or operations, ACT's approach could mean more opportunities to receive publicly funded treatment through private providers.

The limitation is that ACT has not published a specific Southern-region allocation or guaranteed number of additional specialist appointments.

NZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident DoctorsElection 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

New Zealand First

NZ First – a substantial dedicated waiting-list proposal

This party has one of the clearest specific proposals directly addressing specialist waiting lists.

Its September 2026 health policy includes a proposed:

$925 million

Annual GP-controlled Waitlist Reduction Fund

GPs would be able to use the fund to purchase approved specialist consultations and operations for patients on waiting lists.

Other proposals include:

• Recruiting approximately 2,000 additional doctors.
• Making it easier for appropriately registered overseas doctors to work in New Zealand.
• Nurse practitioner-led digital health clinics in areas where staffing is difficult.
• Replacing Pharmac with a new medicines agency and providing an additional $1.3 billion for medicines.

Why this matters for Southern patients: the Waitlist Reduction Fund could provide another route to publicly funded specialist treatment without having to wait for additional capacity in Dunedin Hospital.

But there are important unanswered questions:

• Would Southern patients receive a fair share of the fund?
• Would patients with long-term conditions qualify?
• Would it cover specialist reviews as well as operations?
• How would clinical urgency determine who gets treated first?
• Would enough private specialists be available in the Southern region?

These details matter more than the headline funding figure.

Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryNZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident Doctors

Te Pāti Māori

Te Pāti Māori – Māori-led healthcare and equity

Its health priorities include:

• Rebuilding and strengthening Māori-led health services and governance.
• Shifting resources towards prevention and whānau wellbeing.
• Improving access to culturally safe healthcare.
• Making services more accountable to Māori communities.

These proposals address inequities in access to healthcare, including those affecting Māori patients in rural communities.

However, the party has not published a specific commitment for reducing specialist waiting times in Otago and Southland or an explicit interim Dunedin Hospital waiting-list programme.

NZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident DoctorsElection 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

Opportunity Party

Opportunity – long-term health system planning

Opportunity proposes:

• A cross-party 10-year health plan.
• Increasing health expenditure towards 9% of GDP.
• Increasing the proportion of health funding directed towards primary care.
• Long-term planning for medical schools, specialist training and clinical placements.

This could help address the underlying workforce shortages affecting Southern hospitals.

However, it is a longer-term approach rather than a clearly specified short-term programme to get patients off existing specialist waiting lists.

Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and deliveryNZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident Doctors

3. Comparing the parties on the issue that matters most

For your circumstances, I would distinguish between policies that could get someone seen sooner and policies that might improve the health system over several years.

Party	Most relevant proposal	Direct specialist waiting-list commitment
National	Elective Boost; public and private capacity	National treatment targets and funding
Labour	More GP appointments and affordability	No specific Southern waiting-list programme identified
Greens	Workforce retention and publicly funded care	No specific Southern target identified
ACT	Purchase more private-sector treatment	General waiting-list reduction approach
NZ First	$925m annual Waitlist Reduction Fund	Most explicit dedicated funding proposal
Te Pāti Māori	Māori-led and equitable healthcare	No specific Southern waiting-list programme identified
Opportunity	10-year funding and workforce plan	No specific short-term programme identified

NZ Election 2026 Health Policies for Resident DoctorsElection 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

A qualification: this table compares published policy commitments, not the parties' complete records or every announcement made during the campaign.

4. What is happening in Otago and Southland while the hospital is being built?

There are some practical initiatives already underway. These are worth distinguishing from election promises.

Dunedin Hospital Surgical Assessment Unit

Opened in April 2026, this $2.4 million unit provides faster assessment and treatment for people with acute surgical conditions. GPs can refer patients directly, potentially avoiding unnecessary emergency department waits.

This is useful for urgent surgical care, although it is not a general solution to routine specialist outpatient waiting lists. New unit speeds up surgical care at Dunedin Hospital

Additional winter capacity

Health New Zealand's 2026 winter plan included:

• Ten temporary flex beds at Dunedin Hospital.
• Four temporary flex beds at Southland Hospital.
• Additional physiotherapy support in both emergency departments.
• Additional clinical nursing support in Dunedin.
• Extended transit lounge hours.

These initiatives help manage hospital pressures, but they do not directly guarantee shorter waits for routine specialist appointments. Winter Plan 2026: Te Waipounamu region

5. What I would look for before deciding how to vote

For someone with a long-term health condition who relies on specialist care, I think there are five particularly important questions to put to candidates.

1. Will you guarantee additional specialist appointments in Dunedin and Invercargill before 2031?

National waiting-time targets are useful, but what matters is whether Southern patients will actually be seen sooner.

2. Will you fund publicly funded treatment through private providers when Southern hospitals cannot meet demand?

This is particularly relevant to the National, ACT and NZ First approaches.

3. Will patients with ongoing conditions receive priority for specialist follow-up appointments?

A waiting-list policy should not concentrate exclusively on first appointments and surgical procedures. People already under specialist care also need regular reviews.

4. Will you recruit and retain more specialists in the Southern region?

Additional buildings and money cannot solve waiting times if there aren't enough specialists, nurses, radiologists and other clinical staff.

5. Will you publish Southern-region waiting-time figures?

I would want separate reporting for:

• First specialist assessments.
• Follow-up specialist appointments.
• Diagnostic imaging.
• Elective surgery.
• Patients waiting longer than four months.
• Patients whose treatment is clinically overdue.

These measures would make it possible to judge whether a government's promises are actually improving healthcare in Otago and Southland.

6. My overall assessment

Based on the published 2026 policies, there are three approaches worth examining particularly closely:

• NZ First: Its proposed $925 million annual Waitlist Reduction Fund is the most explicit dedicated funding proposal for purchasing additional specialist consultations and operations.
• National: Its existing Elective Boost programme and continued use of public and private capacity offer an approach that is already being implemented nationally.
• ACT: Its emphasis on purchasing private-sector treatment could offer another way of reducing waiting times without waiting for the new inpatient building.

Labour and the Greens offer different approaches centred on primary care, public provision and workforce investment. Opportunity emphasises longer-term planning, while Te Pāti Māori emphasises Māori-led and equitable healthcare.

I would not regard any of these proposals as a guarantee of shorter waits for Southern patients until the parties explain how much funding, staffing and treatment capacity would actually reach the region.

The New Zealand Medical Journal's October 2026 election analysis makes an important point: more money, more targets and more buildings do not necessarily translate into better patient outcomes. Workforce and implementation are crucial. Election 2026 and health: promises, priorities and delivery

7. Where to get further information before voting

These are useful sources to compare against the parties' campaign promises:

• Health New Zealand – New Dunedin Hospital project.
• New Zealand Medical Journal – Election 2026 health policy analysis.

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