tika manaakitanga mana mahi tahi · 2019. 12. 4. · tika getting the story and the interpretation...
Post on 23-Jan-2021
9 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Te Pou – Māori responsive rubricto provide guidance to MRCs for interpreting and reporting on Māori mortality
*
• Does not report on
Māori mortality, or there isinconsistent or insu�cientreporting by ethnicity
• Simplistic description withno Māori health and equityconsiderations
• Makes no recommendationsfor Māori or makesdeficit-based or blamingrecommendations
• Does not involve the MāoriCaucus members
• Does not establish relationshipswith agencies or services
• The expertise, wisdomand input of Māori Caucusmembers are sought but noaction is taken
• Interpretation of Māori datais limited to descriptiveepidemiological reportingwithout a Māori health andequity lens
• Provides information thatagencies and services couldact on that will benefit Māoriwhānau, hapū, iwi andcommunities
• Māori Caucus members’ inputis sought, but the MRCactioned response to adviceis variable
• Consults with relevantagencies and services
1 Ministry of Health. 2004. Ethnicity data protocols for the health and disability sector. Retrieved from www.health.govt.nz/system/files/documents/publications/ethnicitydataprotocols.pdf; Robson B, Purdie G, Cram F, et al. 2007. Age standardisation – an indigenous standard? Emerging Themes in Epidemiology 4(3). doi:10.1186/1742-7622-4-3.
2 Te Rōpū Rangahau e Eru Pōmare. 2002. Mana Whakamārama - Equal explanatory power: Mäori and non-Mäori sample size in national health surveys. Retrieved from https://www.fmhs.auckland.ac.nz/assets/fmhs/Te%20Kupenga%20Hauora%20M%C4%81ori/docs/Equal_explanatory_ power.pdf.
• The expertise, wisdomand input of Māori Caucusmembers are prioritised
• MRC members are healthliterate3 regarding, andprovide a comprehensiveunderstanding of, Māorimortality
• Uses a Māori health andequity lens to inform theinterpretation of data
• Recommendations areinformed by the contextualanalysis of Māori mortality
• Makes specificrecommendations thatfocus on improving accessto high-quality health andsocial services1 and equityof outcomes
• Makes system-leveland culturally responsiverecommendations that willbenefit Māori whānau, hapū,iwi and communities
• MRCs involve the MāoriCaucus members in theplanning process for the focus,data collection and analysis,and its interpretation andrecommendations in a timelymanner
• Establishes ongoing andmeaningful relationships withrelevant agencies and servicesto promote and guide practicechanges
TikaGetting the story and
the interpretation right
ManaakitangaBeing culturally and socially
responsible
ManaAdvancing equity,
self-determination, and social justice
Mahi tahiEstablishing relationships
for positive change
• Provides a clear detailedanalysis of Māori mortality
• Uses appropriate in-depthreviews methods to analyseinequities and access tohigh-quality health andsocial services and in equityof outcomes
• Appropriate analysis of datausing ethnicity data protocolsand appropriate techniquessuch as Māori responsivemethodologies,2 and utilisingMāori expertise to inform theanalysis
• Reports Māori mortality data
• Analysis of data by ethnicitybut quality may be inconsistentor insu�cient
• Identifies and describes someinequities for Māori
Nee
ds d
evel
opm
ent
Una
ccep
tabl
e
3 Ministry of Health. 2014. Equity for health care for Māori: A framework. Retrieved from www.health.govt.nz/system/files/documents/publications/equity-of-health-care-for-maori-a-framework-jun14.pdf.
* This framework uses the three (of the four) tikanga-basedprinciples in the Māori Ethical Framework published inTe Ara Tika by the Health Research Council of New Zealand.
Goo
d pr
actic
e
top related