Kia ora, welcome to eLearnX
Empowering Learners. Protecting Communities.
Equipping clinicians with knowledge, cultural insight, and practical tools to prevent harm and deliver safer and equitable care in diverse communities.
Featured courses
Learn. Evolve. Improve Practice.
eLearning
Respond to Gambling Harm : Foundation Course
eLearning
Suicide Prevention 1: Community Education
eLearning
Suicide Prevention 2: Workforce Development
eLearning
Understand Gambling Harm Through the Pacific Lens
eLearning
Understanding Gambling Harm Through the the Asian Lens
About eLearnX
Evidence-informed Learning
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Respond to Gambling harm
Build the knowledge and practical skills to recognise gambling harm, start supportive conversations, and connect people and whānau with appropriate help.
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The Integrated Tree Model
Explore a practical framework for understanding the personal, social and environmental factors that can contribute to gambling harm — and the pathways that support wellbeing.
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Suicide prevention
Build practical knowledge and culturally responsive skills to help recognise distress, respond safely, and support pathways to professional help within Asian communities.
eLearnX
Learning designed for real-world practice.
eLearnX brings together evidence, lived experience and cultural knowledge to create practical learning for Aotearoa New Zealand’s health and social service workforce.
Our courses are designed to be relevant, engaging and easy to apply — helping learners build confidence, strengthen conversations and turn knowledge into better practice.
Why it matters
Most gambling harm is never named in the room.
Understanding gambling harm requires more than clinical knowledge, it also means recognising the social, cultural, and systemic contexts that shape people’s lives.
Gambling harm doesn’t affect just one group or community, it’s widespread and often hidden. In Aotearoa New Zealand, around 1 in 5 people are affected. While harm cuts across all demographics, some populations are more heavily impacted due to compounding social and structural factors.
As a health professional, you play a key role in addressing gambling harm, which often goes unspoken, especially in Māori, Pacific, and Asian communities who face significant cultural and structural barriers to help-seeking.
"Gambling harm can be difficult to detect, particularly when clients don’t name it directly"
Respond to gambling harm: Foundation course
Learners across the Aotearoa New Zealand build knowledge on eLearnX
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