E ngā tini kārangarangatanga maha puta noa i te motu, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātau katoa. Tēnā tātau me te ngārara nui, a te mate korouna, kua pae mai ki tēnei…continue reading
Health
Kimihia te Hauora Hinengaro: Pathways to Mental Health
By: Mark Strang, Dr Tanya Allport, Haze White
Published: 2018-04-01
Kimihia te Hauora Hinengaro: Pathways to Mental Health report is on a study conducted by Wai Research which explores the relevance of the inclusion of Māori cultural elements in therapeutic…continue reading
Māori Mental Health Whānau Ora
Health
He Mokopuna He Tupuna: Investigating Traditional Maori Views of Childrearing Amongst Iwi Within Taranaki
By: Ngaropi Cameron, Dr Leonie Pihama, Rawinia Leatherby, Awhina Cameron
Published: 2013-12-15
The phrase ‘He Mokopuna He Tupuna ’ is one that provides a cultural framework for understanding the positioning of tamariki within Te Ao Māori . It is drawn from the…continue reading
Families, Whānau and Parenting Māori Whānau Ora
Health
Te Puawaitanga O Te Ngakau: A Case Study of Westside Counselling Services in West Auckland
By: Fay Pouesi
Published: 2013-06-03
Te Puawaitanga O Te Ngakau: A Case Study of Westside Counselling Services in West Auckland A ‘Community of Care’ approach to working with Māori Women and their whānau who have…continue reading
Family Violence & Abuse Māori Social Services Whānau Ora Women/Wāhine
Health
Matua Whangai: Can we invigorate an important concept of social work?
By: Kim Murphy-Stewart
Published: 2010-02-10
The rationale for this thesis “Matua Whangai – Can we invigorate an important concept of social work?” is quite simply that: – – The deaths of our babies have shattered…continue reading
Children & Youth Social Services Whānau Ora
Health
The PATH Planning Tool and its Potential for Whanau Research
By: Kataraina Pipi
Published: 2010-01-01
PATH (Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope) is a research tool that can assist in individual and whānau planning. It uses visual images alongside facilitation that seeks to clarify, research and…continue reading