Browsing Division of Health Sciences Departments by Series "Maori Child and Youth Health"
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Te Ohonga Ake The Determinants of Health for Māori Children and Young People in New Zealand
This report is based on an Indicator Framework common to all New Zealand Child and Youth Epidemiology Service reports. The report sits alongside a report focused on the total population, and entitled The Determinants of ... -
Te Ohonga Ake The Determinants of Health for Māori Children and Young People in New Zealand Series Two
This report, which focuses on the underlying determinants of health for Māori children and young people, aims to: 1. Provide a snapshot of progress in addressing many of the determinants of health including child poverty ... -
Te Ohonga Ake The Health of Māori Children and Young People with Chronic Conditions and Disabilities in New Zealand
This report on the health of Māori children and young people with chronic conditions and disabilities is divided into two main parts. Part 1: Children and Young People with Chronic Conditions and Disabilities aims to: 1. ... -
Te Ohonga Ake The Health of Māori Children and Young People with Chronic Conditions and Disabilities in New Zealand Series Two
The report’s focus on disability, chronic disease and overweight and obesity encompasses health issues and conditions impacting on many Māori babies, tamariki and rangatahi. In addition, these conditions often have a broader ... -
Te Ohonga Ake The Health Status of Māori Children and Young People in New Zealand
This report is based on an Indicator Framework common to all New Zealand Child and Youth Epidemiology Service reports. The report is presented as reference manual, which is divided into three main sections: • Issues ... -
Te Ohonga Ake The Health Status of Māori Children and Young People in New Zealand Series Two
This report is based on an Indicator Framework developed in 2007 in which the indicators for each of the three reports in the series were identified. The indicators in this year’s report were developed from Craig et al’s ...