Indigenous Health - Research Review Maori - Page 3

Indigenous child health: Are we making progress?

Indigenous child health: Are we making progress?

These researchers searched all articles published in the Australian Paediatric Journal (1965–1989) and Journal of

Improving Māori health through clinical assessment: Waikare o te Waka o Meihana

Improving Māori health through clinical assessment: Waikare o te Waka o Meihana

It is widely acknowledged that biomedical, social, political and cultural factors contribute to health inequalities

Indigenous Māori perspectives on urban transport patterns linked to health and wellbeing

Indigenous Māori perspectives on urban transport patterns linked to health and wellbeing

These researchers describe their exploration into the connections between urban transport and the health and

Indigenous health and climate change

Indigenous health and climate change

This research explored nonclimatic determinants that influence how indigenous people experience, understand and respond to

The Wharerata Declaration— the development of indigenous leaders in mental health

The Wharerata Declaration— the development of indigenous leaders in mental health

This paper describes an international indigenous people’s agreement to promote mental health sector leadership. The

Crisis engagement in mental health: a New Zealand Māori contribution

Crisis engagement in mental health: a New Zealand Māori contribution

Fundamentally a review of national and international literature on the delivery of mental health crisis

The contributions of culture and ethnicity to New Zealand mental health research findings

The contributions of culture and ethnicity to New Zealand mental health research findings

This review of studies conducted in specialist psychiatric and primary care populations in New Zealand

What does mental illness mean for Māori?

What does mental illness mean for Māori?

A review of literature that challenges the appropriateness of the Western approach to diagnosis and