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Te Kete Aronui, Kaupapa Maori Access and Choice

Tracks
Ian McLachlan Room West
Monday, October 24, 2022
11:05 AM - 11:25 AM

Overview

Stan Hune, Charley Eketone & Potene Awatere, Te Waka Whaiora Trust


Speaker

Potene Awatere
Kaimahi O Kereru Hauora
Te Waka Whaiora Trust

Te Kete Aronui Kaupapa Maori Access and Choice

Abstract

This is a Ministry of Health new initiative, We are a collaborative of five (5) Kaupapa Māori organisations Te Ringa Whakawhiti all within the three (3) District Health Board Region: Its a service for people who are unable to self-manage but do not meet the criteria for secondary mental health and Addiction services.

“Whakawhiti te ra” – “Let the sun shine” model has been developed by the Te Ringa Whakawhiti collaborative approach to provding support to address the needs of Māori experiencing mild to moderate distress and promote early detection and intervention. Whakawhiti te ra is a whānau -centred model of care which compasses a holistic approach to wellbeing.
Whakawhiti te ra builds on the work of other Māori health models and is specifically designed to support Tangata motuhake and whānau who are in distress. The purpose of the framework is to encourage Kaupapa Māori providers to broaden their range of assessment to provide quality care and reduce health disparities for Māori.

The goals of Whakawhiti te ra are to:
• achieve equitable outcomes for Māori, not just the same set of outcomes for everybody through a tailored and holistic model of health and wellness that work for Māori.
• implementing a whānau -centred approach
• Provide exemplary Kaupapa Māori primary mental health and wellbeing to Tangata motuhake (people accessing services) and their whānau who are experiencing mild to moderate distress.
• Build a sustainable Kaupapa Māori workforce that can support whānau -centred approach.
Nga Kete Aronui – the baskets of “life’s” knowledge is delivered within a safe environment. Our presentation will show case an activity (Matariki” and the knowledge and skills that Tangata motuhake and their whanau have gained. The presentation will include recordings and video of participants.

Biography

Agenda Item Image
Mr Stan Hune
Kaimahi O Nga Kete Aronui
Te Waka Whaiora Trust

Te Kete Aronui Kaupapa Maori Access and Choice

Abstract

This is a Ministry of Health new initiative, We are a collaborative of five (5) Kaupapa Māori organisations Te Ringa Whakawhiti all within the three (3) District Health Board Region: Its a service for people who are unable to self-manage but do not meet the criteria for secondary mental health and Addiction services.

“Whakawhiti te ra” – “Let the sun shine” model has been developed by the Te Ringa Whakawhiti collaborative approach to provding support to address the needs of Māori experiencing mild to moderate distress and promote early detection and intervention. Whakawhiti te ra is a whānau -centred model of care which compasses a holistic approach to wellbeing.
Whakawhiti te ra builds on the work of other Māori health models and is specifically designed to support Tangata motuhake and whānau who are in distress. The purpose of the framework is to encourage Kaupapa Māori providers to broaden their range of assessment to provide quality care and reduce health disparities for Māori.

The goals of Whakawhiti te ra are to:
• achieve equitable outcomes for Māori, not just the same set of outcomes for everybody through a tailored and holistic model of health and wellness that work for Māori.
• implementing a whānau -centred approach
• Provide exemplary Kaupapa Māori primary mental health and wellbeing to Tangata motuhake (people accessing services) and their whānau who are experiencing mild to moderate distress.
• Build a sustainable Kaupapa Māori workforce that can support whānau -centred approach.
Nga Kete Aronui – the baskets of “life’s” knowledge is delivered within a safe environment. Our presentation will show case an activity (Matariki” and the knowledge and skills that Tangata motuhake and their whanau have gained. The presentation will include recordings and video of participants.

Biography

Tena ra tatou katoa, Ko Tūwatwata te Maunga Ko Whirinaki te Awa Ko Mataatua te Waka Ko Tūhoe te Iwi Ko Ngati Whare te Hapu Ko Waikotikoti te Marae No Aotearoa e tipu ake au. Ko Stan Hune toku ingoa Firstly, I am a descendant of what a long line of ancestors who have fought for generations to secure my place as an indigenous person from Aotearoa. I have spent over 10 years in the Mental Health sector working for a Kaupapa Māori organisation and now currently have the privilege to facilitate Te-Ao Māori programs where this encompasses cultural practices and protocols for our community to learn.
Agenda Item Image
Mrs Charley Koteka
Kaimahi O Nga Kete Aronui
Te Waka Whaiora Trust

Te Kete Aronui Kaupapa Maori Access and Choice

Abstract

This is a Ministry of Health new initiative, We are a collaborative of five (5) Kaupapa Māori organisations Te Ringa Whakawhiti all within the three (3) District Health Board Region: Its a service for people who are unable to self-manage but do not meet the criteria for secondary mental health and Addiction services.

“Whakawhiti te ra” – “Let the sun shine” model has been developed by the Te Ringa Whakawhiti collaborative approach to provding support to address the needs of Māori experiencing mild to moderate distress and promote early detection and intervention. Whakawhiti te ra is a whānau -centred model of care which compasses a holistic approach to wellbeing.
Whakawhiti te ra builds on the work of other Māori health models and is specifically designed to support Tangata motuhake and whānau who are in distress. The purpose of the framework is to encourage Kaupapa Māori providers to broaden their range of assessment to provide quality care and reduce health disparities for Māori.

The goals of Whakawhiti te ra are to:
• achieve equitable outcomes for Māori, not just the same set of outcomes for everybody through a tailored and holistic model of health and wellness that work for Māori.
• implementing a whānau -centred approach
• Provide exemplary Kaupapa Māori primary mental health and wellbeing to Tangata motuhake (people accessing services) and their whānau who are experiencing mild to moderate distress.
• Build a sustainable Kaupapa Māori workforce that can support whānau -centred approach.
Nga Kete Aronui – the baskets of “life’s” knowledge is delivered within a safe environment. Our presentation will show case an activity (Matariki” and the knowledge and skills that Tangata motuhake and their whanau have gained. The presentation will include recordings and video of participants.

Biography

Ko wai au Ko Taupiri ko Taranaki me Hikurangi nga maunga Ko Waikato ko Waitara me Waiapu nga awa Ko Ngati Maniapoto ko Ngati Maru me Ngati Porou nga Iwi Ko Eketone Ko Teika me Haerewa nga ingoa whanau I marena ahau ki a Daniel Koteka no Manihiki Rakahanga ia Ko Charley Koteka ahau.. I have worked withing the mental health sector in Aotearoa since 2013 supporting those in their journey to a good wellbeing. I have a background in education also, teaching both primary and secondary schools our indigenous language (Te Reo Māori). As of today my role within Te Waka Whaiora is to facilitate programs encompassing traditional Māori customary practices and protocols to support our people in their wellbeing journey. Mā te tuakana te teina e tōtika Mā te teina te tuakana e tōtika From the older sibling, the younger one learns the right way to do things, and from the younger sibling the older one learns to be tolerant
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