By Peter Wilson, NZN Political Writer
ACC Minister Judith Collins says she's determined to make the corporation more user-friendly.
She's looking for a new chairman, two board members and a chief executive after a series of high-profile resignations this week.
Ms Collins says she didn't sack them but it's clear she didn't want them around as she tries to repair ACC's battered image.
Chairman John Judge, who is leaving at the end of the month, was appointed to cut costs and get people off ACC.
He succeeded, delivering a surplus and raising rehabilitation rates, but there's been a torrent of complaints from claimants about harsh and unfair treatment.
"It's important, for the direction of ACC, that the board shares my vision of where it needs to be," she said on Wednesday.
"I'm looking at how we can make it more user-friendly. There have been issues, unprofessional incidents, privacy breaches... I'm bringing in a lot of change."
Green Party ACC spokesman Kevin Hague says a "culture of disentitlement" has taken hold in ACC since 2009 and it's going to take more than a few resignations to fix it.
"We now have the environment where it's possible to do that, the way is clear for the minister to take the lead," he said.
Labour doesn't have any confidence in Ms Collins and says she must resign.
ACC spokesman Andrew Little says chief executive Ralph Stewart's resignation, announced on Wednesday, was further evidence of "utter chaos" during the minister's watch.
NZN