The importance and relevance of relational approaches to engaging Māori and their whānau accessing health
A Māori-centred, qualitative study used focus groups to explore kaiāwhina (Māori community health workers) perspectives
This Kaupapa Māori qualitative study investigated success factors and barriers to Māori public health practitioners
This Kaupapa Māori study identified facilitators and barriers of codesigning a health promotion intervention with
Analysis of a Māori-led diabetes support programme, Mana Tū, has identified barriers, facilitators and motivators
Māori speech-language therapy research undertaken in New Zealand in the past 20 years has been
An interview-based study has highlighted the multifaceted benefits of participating in waka ama. As well
Public health researchers have proposed an expansion of the national COVID-19 alert level system. They
A cross-sectional survey of 200 health professionals has highlighted factors regarded as crucial to the
Researchers have made recommendations as to how the Government can most equitably and effectively implement
This study explored the role of cultural factors on the work experience of Māori scientists.
The Te Ara Mua – Future Streets project demonstrated that co-design has critical potential in
Dive into our publications and videos content from over 50 areas of medicine including Cardiology, Diabetes, Oncology, Haematology and Psychiatry.
Website terms of use
By using our website, you agree to follow these terms and conditions.
Privacy policy
We take your privacy seriously. To understand how we collect, use, and protect your information, please read our Privacy Policy, which is part of these terms.
Copyright and use of website content
The content of our website is protected by copyright, trademarks, and other legal rights. You can: view, download, or print a single copy of content for your personal or professional use.
You cannot: copy, modify, or distribute website content, or use our website content for commercial purposes or in other works without permission.
Links to third-party websites
The Research Review website may link to third-party websites for your convenience. However:
We do not endorse or approve their products, services, or actions.
We are not responsible for their content or how they operate.
There is no formal partnership between us and third parties unless we clearly state otherwise.
Disclaimer and limitation of liability
We do our best to keep the information on our website accurate, but we do not guarantee that it is always correct or up to date.
To the fullest extent allowed by law, we are not responsible for:
Any loss, damage, or costs you may suffer from using (or being unable to use) our website.
Any decisions you make based on the information provided.
Any business losses, such as lost profits, lost data, or business interruptions.
Governing law
These terms are governed by New Zealand law. If there is a dispute, it must be resolved in a New Zealand court.
