“At 28, that’s tough and he has been good for us.
“But we are supporting him and looking for a pathway for him after football.
“We would like to keep him in the game and in the club.”
Last month, Harawira-Naera revealed he still knew little about the incident nearly six months on.
“I don’t think we will ever get to the bottom of why it happened,” he said.
The match was delayed as fan and television view was obstructed by a wall of players. One of those watching at home was Harawira-Naera’s son Elijah.
“The hardest part was knowing he broke out in tears watching on TV,” Harawira-Naera said of his 6-year-old, who has refused to participate in junior footy games since the incident.
“He doesn’t want to play again and that’s probably because I’m not on the field. I’m not going to push him to play if he doesn’t feel confident playing.
“When he gets a bit older he will understand that these kinds of things happen out of the ordinary sometimes.”
The Raiders were reportedly investigating whether it could get salary cap relief given the uncertainty of Harawira-Naera’s future.