ABSTRACT In Aotearoa New Zealand, accessing the required level of hospital care can
mean a patient is transferred away from their home base. Being transferred away from …

In Aotearoa New Zealand, people regularly travel away from their home to receive hospital
care. While the role of whānau support for patients in hospital is critical for Māori, there is …

This paper highlights the importance of people as a central factor in improving health for
Māori (Indigenous people of New Zealand). How whānau (family) relationships …

This article explores the impact on whänau wellbeing following wähine being transferred to
either secondary or tertiary care hospitals to receive health care for themselves or their baby …

Background Disparities in cardiovascular outcomes between Māori and non-Māori persist
despite technological advances in the treatment of cardiovascular disease and improved …

For Māori, as the Indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand, the care of those who are
unwell has always been the concern of whānau (family) and community. Māori have …

This thesis explores how rangatahi Māori and whānau define and experience self-injury
in Aotearoa. The dominance of the current Western knowledge base that contributes to …

In Aotearoa, Māori have significantly worse health outcomes than Pākehā (Robson & Harris,
2007). The differences in these health statistics become visible through the proportion of …

Ethnic disparities in health outcomes are an ongoing concern in Aotearoa/New Zealand.
These disparities are particularly pronounced between Māori and non-Māori, and are …