Mai ngā pouwhirinaki - The experiences of whānau caring for Māori tangata whaiora with traumatic brain injury in the Waikato

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Title

Mai ngā pouwhirinaki - The experiences of whānau caring for Māori tangata whaiora with traumatic brain injury in the Waikato

Content partner

University of Waikato

Collection

ResearchCommons@Waikato

Description

In Aotearoa today, Māori have a disproportionate experience of Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in the community and in prisons compared to non-Māori. Furthermore, Māori have higher mortality rates following TBI, and are more likely to have a prolonged stay in hospital then be discharged without community support services compared with non-Māori. Currently, many of the post-acute rehabilitation services are located in the Auckland region which causes undue pressure of whānau needs, finances, and ...

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Format

Research Paper

Research format

Thesis

Thesis level

Masters

Date created

2022

Creator

Silveira, Maia

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/10289/15221

Related subjects

Traumatic brain injury / Māori / Kaupapa Māori research / Psychology / Tangata whaiora / Whānau / Waikato / Rehabilitation services / Whānau experiences / Health care / Thematic analysis / Narrative analysis / Navigators / Te waka oranga / TBI / Brain -- Wounds and injuries -- Treatment -- New Zealand -- Waikato / Brain damage -- Patients -- Rehabilitation -- New Zealand -- Waikato / Caregivers -- New Zealand -- Waikato / Maori (New Zealand people) -- Wounds and injuries / Brain damage -- Patients -- Care -- New Zealand -- Waikato / Families -- Health aspects -- New Zealand -- Waikato / Whanaungatanga / Mahi tapuhi / Mate rerekē / Mate / Take hauora

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