Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH) is a visual facilitation tool that is used to make strategic plans with whānau and service providers throughout Aotearoa. In this project supported with funding by Nga Pae o Te Maramatanga we use a case study methodology to examine how effective the PATH process is in a Māori context, and if so what aspects
Latest Research
Kaupapa Māori Theory
Whānau Ora action research: Evidence of transformation following whānau planning and engagement.
TE PUNI KŌKIRI
Action research – as part of the wider measurement activity for the Whānau Ora approach – is focused on providing evidence of provider practice, developing improved whānau-centred service delivery and the impact on whānau. The key research question is ‘how could agencies and providers most usefully contribute to best outcomes for whānau?’
Navigators, Tamariki, Frameworks, Programmes, Policy, Whānau Hapu Iwi, Kaupapa Māori
Health
Tino Rangatiratanga: How Self-determination Can Heal a Broken Village
Barbara Gilbert
This is a powerpoint presentation and resource to understand the link between In-determination and self-determination, violence and abuse, and the breakdown and recovery of the whanau/family unit.
Navigators, Te Kaāwai Ora, Programmes, Policy, Kaupapa Māori
FOR NAVIGATORS & HEALTH WORKERS
Health
Kaupapa Māori and the PATH research tool in a post- colonial indigenous context
Jesse Pirini
Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH) is a visual facilitation tool that is used to make strategic plans with whānau and service providers throughout Aotearoa. In this project supported with funding by Nga Pae o Te Maramatanga we use a case study methodology to examine how effective the PATH process is in a Māori context, and if so what aspects
Navigators, Frameworks, Programmes, Whānau Hapu Iwi, Kaupapa Māori, Indigenous, Closing The Gaps
FOR RESEARCHERS
Health
Whānau Ora: What does it mean in practice?
Heather Gifford
Power point Presentation by Heather Gifford. A power point explanation of whanau ora.
Navigators, Frameworks, Policy
FOR POLICYMAKERS
Kaupapa Māori Theory
Whānau Ora action research: Evidence of transformation following whānau planning and engagement.
TE PUNI KŌKIRI
Action research – as part of the wider measurement activity for the Whānau Ora approach – is focused on providing evidence of provider practice, developing improved whānau-centred service delivery and the impact on whānau. The key research question is ‘how could agencies and providers most usefully contribute to best outcomes for whānau?’