In 2014, the first dedicated National Māori Suicide Prevention Programme: Waka Hourua was launched by Te Rau Matatini. One of its five streams was the operation of a National Coordination Centre for Māori Community Suicide Prevention. The major programme championed by the Centre included fostering Māori leadership, and building their capacity and capability to lead the development of whole of community plans. In drawing on what differentiates Waka Hourua from other programmes, it is the distinction of being privileged to work as informed insiders to Māori communities. This article provides an account of the Ko Au, Ko Koe, Ko Tātou Māori Suicide Prevention Community Programme and Māori Champions working in communities - the Pou Ārahi role
The aim of this paper is to present a case for reframing Māori suicide prevention research away from...
Suicide is a prominent public health issue in rural Australia and specifically in Tasmania, which ha...
The aim of this research was to explore and understand Māori whānau experiences of suicide loss and ...
As the Indigenous nation of Aotearoa New Zealand, Māori have suffered greatly with the number of ran...
Across the globe suicide has become a major public health concern. Indigenous suicide rates have esc...
This article provides an overview of the first year of the Tiaki Whānau - Tiaki Ora: 1000 Māori Home...
This paper presents the findings of a recently completed exploratory data gathering exercise on Māor...
Worldwide, a person dies by suicide every 40 seconds (World Health Organization, 2018). An estimated...
“Towards Mauri Ora” explored the potential contribution of Ahikaa, an indigenous entrepreneurship ed...
The research project He Waipuna Koropupū aimed to explore and share a knowledge base that could info...
Te Whakaruruhau, Waikato Women’s Refuge, have been able to achieve a suicide free environment for th...
It is a privilege to introduce this Suicide Prevention Issue: Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing: Te Ma...
On average, at least 60 people are directly impacted by a suicide death (i.e. family, friends, colle...
This article describes patterns of suicide and attempted suicide among the indigenous (Ma ̄ori) popu...
This research explores the relationship between Māori cultural identity loss and rangatahi Māori sui...
The aim of this paper is to present a case for reframing Māori suicide prevention research away from...
Suicide is a prominent public health issue in rural Australia and specifically in Tasmania, which ha...
The aim of this research was to explore and understand Māori whānau experiences of suicide loss and ...
As the Indigenous nation of Aotearoa New Zealand, Māori have suffered greatly with the number of ran...
Across the globe suicide has become a major public health concern. Indigenous suicide rates have esc...
This article provides an overview of the first year of the Tiaki Whānau - Tiaki Ora: 1000 Māori Home...
This paper presents the findings of a recently completed exploratory data gathering exercise on Māor...
Worldwide, a person dies by suicide every 40 seconds (World Health Organization, 2018). An estimated...
“Towards Mauri Ora” explored the potential contribution of Ahikaa, an indigenous entrepreneurship ed...
The research project He Waipuna Koropupū aimed to explore and share a knowledge base that could info...
Te Whakaruruhau, Waikato Women’s Refuge, have been able to achieve a suicide free environment for th...
It is a privilege to introduce this Suicide Prevention Issue: Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing: Te Ma...
On average, at least 60 people are directly impacted by a suicide death (i.e. family, friends, colle...
This article describes patterns of suicide and attempted suicide among the indigenous (Ma ̄ori) popu...
This research explores the relationship between Māori cultural identity loss and rangatahi Māori sui...
The aim of this paper is to present a case for reframing Māori suicide prevention research away from...
Suicide is a prominent public health issue in rural Australia and specifically in Tasmania, which ha...
The aim of this research was to explore and understand Māori whānau experiences of suicide loss and ...