Toi Tangata welcomes the announcement of the major health reform revealed by Minister Little and Minister Henare on Wednesday morning. The establishment of a Māori Health Authority is a bold and courageous move in the right direction. This new Māori Health Authority will have the......
22 April, 2021 No comment
Kia hiwa rā, kia hiwa rā! Kia hiwa rā ki te koupoutanga o te kaiwhakahaere matua hōu o Toi Tangata! E koa ana te ngākau kua kopoutia a Darrio Penetito-Hemara ki tēnei tūranga. Nō mātou te whiwhi i tēnei waihapetanga mai, me te aha, e......
07 April, 2021 No comment
It has now been over a year since Toi Tangata held its annual key event, Hui ā Tau. It seems like only yesterday, Māori health stakeholders were treated to wānanga in Napier, biking to the nearby star campus, taiaha and AKA workshops on the marae......
29 March, 2021 No comment
If you or your whānau are affected by mate wareware (dementia), check out the new website Mate Wareware at www.matewareware.co.nz/ for a Māori perspective on understanding this condition.
Co-created with kaumatua and whānau, Mate Wareware provides information on:
☑ What mate wareware is
☑ Māori understandings of mate wareware
☑ Types and causes of mate wareware
☑ How to look after whānau affected by it
☑ How to identify if someone may be suffering from it.
This resource was developed by researchers from The University of Auckland and AUT - Auckland University of Technology following the largest-ever study of Māori with dementia.
What about watching tv thats good brain activity
Kia hiwa rā, kai hiwa rā!
Kei te karanga atu mātou ki ngā kaihoe o te waka hauora-ā-iwi, ki a koutou e ngākaunui ana ki te kaupapa nei.
Are you passionate about improving hauora Māori and supporting hapū and iwi to achieve their aspirations?
Toi Te Ora Public Health has an opportunity to join their Health Improvement team as one of three Whanake Hauora working alongside Hapū, Iwi and Māori communities to enhance well-being.
For more information visit recruitment.bopdhb.govt.nz/vacancies/005000737
#bopdhbcareers #toiteorapublichealth
In case you missed it!
What if our contemporary successes as Māori could teach us about our connection to tūpuna or Atua? Or if we flip that…
What if our connection to tūpuna or Atua could teach us about our successes as contemporary Māori?
In this hour long Toi Ako Webinar, Deborah Heke shares her insights and whakaaro around Atua Wahine - Mana Wahine. Her research strives to illustrate how attributes of physically active wāhine Māori can represent pathways for connections to Atua.
A former Toi Tangata Growing the Puna intern, Deb is currently studying a Doctor of Philosophy in Māori Health and during this webinar, she touches on key themes that emerged through her kaupapa ‘Atua Wahine – Mana Wahine: Tracing the whakapapa of physical activity among Māori women in contemporary Aotearoa’.
This is a webinar you don't want to miss.
#ToiTangata #ToiAko #ToiAkoWebinar #AtuaWahine #AtuaMatua #MaoriHealth
Mel N Mike Mackey-Huriwai Earle KariniBasil Morgan Jnr
Thankyou
Tika
In case you missed it!
What if our contemporary successes as Māori could teach us about our connection to tūpuna or Atua? Or if we flip that…
What if our connection to tūpuna or Atua could teach us about our successes as contemporary Māori?
In this hour long Toi Ako Webinar, Deborah Heke shares her insights and whakaaro around Atua Wahine - Mana Wahine. Her research strives to illustrate how attributes of physically active wāhine Māori can represent pathways for connections to Atua.
A former Toi Tangata Growing the Puna intern, Deb is currently studying a Doctor of Philosophy in Māori Health and during this webinar, she touches on key themes that emerged through her kaupapa ‘Atua Wahine – Mana Wahine: Tracing the whakapapa of physical activity among Māori women in contemporary Aotearoa’.
This is a webinar you don't want to miss.
#ToiTangata #ToiAko #ToiAkoWebinar #AtuaWahine #AtuaMatua #MaoriHealth
In this hour-long Toi Ako webinar, Deb shares her insights and whakaaro around Atua Wahine - Mana Wahine. Her research strives to illustrate how attributes of physically active wāhine Māori can represent pathways for connections to Atua.
