Ka Mua Ka Muri HUI WHAKAORANGA - 2021 Mason Durie - Midland Mental Health ...
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5 decades that will shape our health into the future Decade one Decade three Decade five 1970–1979 1990–1999 2010–2019 1980–1989 2000–2009 Decade two Decade four
A Step back – the 1960s Dr Tony Hura Hirangi marae Dr Bruce Gregory Dr Tom Ellison Dr Eru Pomare Dr David Yates Dr Leo. Buchanan Dr Pat Ngata Dr Tony Ruakere Winston Maniapoto
Decade One 1970-79 Language and Land 1972 Ngā Tamatoa Te Reo petition 1975 Land March 1976 Waitangi Tribunal 1977 Bastion Point 1978 Raglan Golf Course Occupation 507 days
Decade Two 1980-89 1981 Kōhanga Reo 1983 1983 Whaiora Te Kaunihera 1984 Tokanui Ngā Neehi Hui Taumata 1984 Māori Māori Economy MWWL ‘Rapuora’ 1984 1985 Kura Kaupapa Māori 1987 Māori Language 1988 Act 1988 Matua Te Puao-te-atatu Whangai
Decade Three 1990-99 1990 Māori Congress 1992 Sealord Deal 1993 Electoral Reform Act 1995 First Treaty Settlements Tainui Waikato Ngāi Tahu 1995 Pākaitore protest Whanganui
Decade Three 1990-99 Te Ara Ahu Whakamua Kaupapa Māori Health 1994 Organisations - KMOs Māori Health Decade Hui 1993 ‘Māori have a right to be healthy’ Govt. separation of funders from ‘Delegates wanted to see well-resourced, accessible and accountable Māori providers organisations – whether they be iwi , or wananga , or health clinics. There was considerable support for the establishment of a Māori Health Authority.’ 1993 1994 1991 Nga Pumanawa Hauora 1995 1995 1995 1996 1998 Māori Health Workforce
Decade Four 2000-2009 2002 He Korowai Oranga Māori Health Strategy 2002 2005 2004 Foreshore & Seabed Iwi Chairs Forum Hikoi Takahanga Marae 2006 2007 Tuheitia 2007 Te Urewera 6th Māori King Hauora Police Raids 2008 2009 Māori Standards Māori Housing Te Puāwaiwhero of Health IV Māori Health & Addiction Forum Framework 2008−2015
Decade Four 2000-2009 HUI TAUMATA MĀTAURANGA 2001-2004 ✓ To live as Māori and as citizens of the world ✓ and to enjoy good health & a high standard of living ✓ Whānau are gateways to education, health, economy, society, and Māori potential TPK MĀORI POTENTIAL FRAMEWORK 2005 Three enablers Whakamana - Māori leadership, governance, influence Mātauranga - traditional and contemporary, knowledge and skills for Māori innovation Rawa -resources – especially natural endowments of the Māori world.
Decade Five 2010 – 2019 2011 Wai 262 Environmental 2011 Te Matapihi 2016 protection Ihumātao 2017 Housing Mātauranga in NZ laws Whanganui River 2018 a legal entity Seabed mining in Taranaki 2019 Pania Newton Whakaari eruption
Decade Five 2010-2019 Re-setting the System 2010 2014 Whānau Ora 2014 Commissioning Agencies Pae Ora He Korowai Oranga: Māori Health Strategy 2019 Health Services and Outcomes Inquiry (Wai 2575)
Decade Six 2020 – 2029 & Beyond 2020 Whakamaua: Māori Health Action Plan ❖ Iwi, hapū, whānau and Māori communities can exercise authority ❖ The health and disability system is fair, sustainable and delivers more equitable outcomes for Māori. ❖ Addressing racism and discrimination in all its forms. + Mātauranga Māori in the health and disability system 2021 Māori Wards 2020 COVID Māori response ❖March in Feilding to protect MDC decision ❖ Testing & vaccinations ❖ Marae safety ❖ Whānau support ❖ Road closures 2021 Māori Health Authority ❖ Part of health system reforms 2021 Māori Transition Authority ❖ Proposed by Waitangi Tribunal (Oranga Tamariki)
The Decades Ahead Our future Kei ōu ringaringa te ao
A Decade or Two Ahead + The Māori population will be close to 1 million + Our people will live longer (80 +) + Whānau will be dispersed across Aotearoa and the Globe + Digital communication will zoom tangi, births, 21sts, weddings + Waters, lands, and air will be exposed to multiple threats + Global warming & an overpopulated world could spell disaster + More pandemics and other catastrophes can be expected + Early intervention will be a major focus for health + Technological innovation will change the nature of work, learning, and healing + Marae will feel the dual pressures of encroachment and cultural diffusion
Meeting the challenges in the years ahead ➢We will have many more well qualified Māori to cope with a changing world ➢We will see our rangatahi grow into confident leaders ➢As we saw during the COVID-19 pandemic, we will continue our proud tradition of responding to change in a decisive way ➢And building on the foundations already laid over the five decades past, we will be well prepared for future challenges.
Our 50 year Foundations + Whenua Land + Te Taiao Environments + Whānau Whanaungatanga + Mātauranga Knowledge + Raukaha Capability + Te Hononga Collaboration + Hautūtanga Leadership + Te Ao Whānui Global citizenship + Te Tiriti o Waitangi The Treaty of Waitangi + Rangatiratanga Self Determination
Foundation one Whenua Toitū whenua Tu tonu tangata Connection to land will Land is more than an asset. Land be critical for Māori grounds us; land feeds us, land health & wellbeing connects us; land is the foundation for our homes - and land defines us The task in the future will be to protect the land and in so doing to enable Māori to live well as as tangata whenua.
Foundation Two Whāia te iti kahurangi, ki te tuohu koe, me he maunga teitei Te Taiao To ensure that desecration ceases over land waterways, forests, and the air, Kaitiaki should be appointed to protect the environment. They would have authority to oppose environmental ventures, including those in built environments, that are threats to Māori health & wellbeing. Environmental assessments will be a key part of all health-related assessments.
Foundation Three Whānau E tū Whānau Whānau are at the beginning and at the end; whānau link us to the past and steer us towards the future; whānau alleviate pain and generate hope; whānau are the gateways to marae, te reo, and te ao Māori. Whānau autonomy will be a starting point for rangatiratanga and will be reflected in the ways whānau assume leadership roles in a changing society. Increasingly, whānau health will reflect ready access to housing, health, education, and social services - but will also reflect whānau autonomy and commitment to live well
Foundation Four he kete mātauranga Mātauranga Māori Māori models for health and wellbeing, te reo Māori and Kaupapa Māori health initiatives will enable ‘Māori to be Māori’ even when circumstances change.
Foundation Five Raukaha Mā whero, mā pango, ka oti ai te mahi Māori workforce capacity and capability will be increasingly important. A workforce that is: ❖part of the community ❖well versed in te ao Māori ❖spans the whole health domain that includes professionals, supporters, lived experience…
a holistic approach that brings Foundation Six together health, education, housing, employment, welfare - and the Te Hononga economy - in order to align with the realities where Maori live. Nau te rourou, naku te Collective action that transcends rourou, ka ora ai te iwi disciplinary and sector silos will endorse Māori world views and strengthen resolve.
Foundation Seven Te Toa Takitini Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari te toa takitini Maori leadership will be collective and distributed. Maori Health leadership will: ❖be evident in communities, hospitals, and in all health professions, ❖be supported by Iwi, ❖be evident on marae, ❖recognise Māori community priorities, and access to quality care. Our leaders in health will be part of a wider Māori leadership ‘team’ to take us to our future
Foundation Eight Te Ao Whānui Whiria te tangata Māori will be global citizens • We will still be able to ‘be Māori’ even when living in other countries • We will be part of a global indigenous network • We will be represented on international forums, indigenous governance, world-wide health and forums, sporting and academic initiatives, and trade and economic ventures.
Foundation Nine Te Tiriti o Waitangi He waka eke noa Te Tiriti will be part of all environmental, social and economic legislation and policies Māori will experience genuine partnership and full participation in all aspects of society The Māori Health Authority will join other authorities to gain consistency and impact across health, education, housing, employment, social wellbeing
Māori decision-making will be evident in communities, regions and nationally. It will be possible ‘to live as Māori’. Foundation ten Predictably there will be many Māori authorities built on the foundations laid by marae, by Iwi, by Māori Rangatiratanga commissioning agencies, by Kaupapa Māori systems, and by Māori community agencies. And a Māori Health Toku toa, he toa rangatira Authority will have a national role. Māori authorities will not necessarily mimic state systems nor will they be fragmented by a sectoral approach to development. Instead, they will adopt Kaupapa Māori values to ensure that Māori can flourish into the future.
Foundations for Health in the Decades Ahead Whenua Te Taiao Whānau Mātauranga refreshing natural Māori knowledge Bonding with the and built Whānau are at the land centre for health systems to the fore. environments Raukaha Te Hononga Haututanga A comprehensive integrating health and collective workforce social systems leadership Te Tiriti o Waitangi Rangatiratanga Te Ao Whānui global citizenship equitable and shared Māori self determination opportunities
The Future Should we be ready to respond to a changing world?
The Future Should we be ready to respond to a changing world ? Or Should we create the future WE want
the future we want Mauri Ora Creating our future Concerted & integrated futures planning Whenua Te Hononga Te Taiao Foundations Haututanga Whānau Built over Te Ao Whānui Mātauranga Five Decades Te Tiriti o Waitangi Raukaha Rangatiratanga
Hui Whakaoranga 2021 Kia whakatōmuri te haere whakamua There is no future without a past
Foundations that will shape our health in the future Whenua grounds us Te Hononga unites us Te Taiao protects us Haututanga guide us Whānau nuture us Te Ao Whanui extends us Mātauranga defines us Te Tiriti guarantees us Raukaha helps us Rangatiratanga asserts us
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