Papaarangi Reid
Biographic Data
| ID | 3615310 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Papaarangi Reid |
| GIVEN NAMES | Papaarangi |
| FAMILY NAME | Reid |
| SIGNATURE | REID P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Valuing indigenous wisdom: Invited comment
Indigenous secondary school recruitment into tertiary health professional study: A qualitative study of student and whānau worldviews on the strengths, challenges and opportunities of the Whakapiki Ak…
Addressing the underrepresentation of Māori in the health workforce is expected to improve Māori health status and contribute to a reduction in Māori health inequities. This research aimed to understand the strengths, challenges and opportunities of the Whakapiki Ake Project (WAP) – an Indigenous tertiary recruitment programme that engages with Māori secondary school students (and their whānau) who wish to pursue a career in health. Two workshops…
Calling forth our pasts, citing our futures: An envisioning of a Kaupapa Māori citational practice
This paper explores how we, three whine Mori, are moving through citational practice-who, how, and why we cite. Stemming from a refusal to recirculate settler colonial ideologies in doctoral research, we consider what it means to cite as Mori. In centring whakapapa, we conceptualise citations as extensions of our relational world and as a way we can acknowledge and nurture the intergenerational relationships that constitute who we are, and how we…
A future for the world's children? A WHO–Unicef–Lancet Commission
Despite dramatic improvements in survival, nutrition, and education over recent decades, today's children face an uncertain future. Climate change, ecological degradation, migrating populations, conflict, pervasive inequalities, and predatory commercial practices threaten the health and future of children in every country. In 2015, the world's countries agreed on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), yet nearly 5 years later, few countries ha…
Indigenous voices on measuring and valuing health states
The philosophical assumptions that underpin the way in which health states are valued within economic measures of health are rarely made explicit and fail to capture the experiences of Indigenous peoples. Within a Kaupapa Māori theoretical paradigm, in-depth interviews were conducted with six Māori key informants who had cared for whānau (family) members through illness to give voice to dimensions of health and illness that Western economic measu…
Colonial histories, racism and health—The experience of Māori and Indigenous peoples
Why cultural safety rather than cultural competency is required to achieve health equity: A literature review and recommended definition
Open to critique: Predictive effects of academic outcomes from a bridging/foundation programme on first-year degree-level study
Bridging/foundation programmes are often provided by tertiary institutions to increase equity in access and academic performance of students from under-served communities. Little empirical evidence exists to measure the effectiveness of these bridging/foundation programmes on undergraduate academic outcomes. This research identifies the predictive effect of academic outcomes achieved within a bridging/foundation programme, targeted towards indige…
Effectiveness of the YourCallTM text message intervention to reduce harmful drinking in patients discharged from trauma wards: Protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Universal Trial Number (UTN) U1111-1134-0028. ACTRN12612001220853 . Submitted 8 November 2012 (date of enrolment of first participant); Version 1 registration confirmed 19 November 2012. Retrospectively registered
A tertiary approach to improving equity in health: Quantitative analysis of the Māori and Pacific Admission Scheme (Mapas) process, 2008–2012
Our findings raise concerns about the ability of the secondary education sector to prepare Māori and Pacific students adequately for health professional study. A comprehensive tertiary admissions process using multiple tools for selection (cognitive and non-cognitive) and the provision of alternative entry pathways are recommended for indigenous and ethnic minority health workforce development. The application of the MMI within an equity and indi…
Development of a text message intervention aimed at reducing alcohol-related harm in patients admitted to hospital as a result of injury
We have developed a text message intervention underpinned by established BI evidence and behaviour change theory and refined based on feedback and consultation. The next step is evaluation of the intervention in a randomised-controlled trial
The cost of child health inequalities in Aotearoa New Zealand: A preliminary scoping study
This preliminary study suggests that health sector spending is skewed towards non-Māori children despite evidence of greater Māori need. Persistent child health inequities result in significant societal economic costs. Eliminating child health inequities, particularly in primary care access, could result in significant economic benefits for New Zealand. However, there are conceptual, ethical and methodological challenges in estimating the economi…
Tackling health inequalities: Moving theory to action
Government and sector leadership were critical to the success of the workshops and subsequent changes in policy and practice. The use of locally adapted equity tools, requiring participants to develop action plans, and using a case study to focus discussion were important to the success for the training. Using institutional theory was helpful in analysing how drivers of inequalities, such as racism, are built into health institutions. This New Ze…
Tobacco spending and children in low income households
The children in low income households with smokers need to be protected from the financial hardship caused by tobacco use. This protection could take the form of more comprehensive government support for such households and stronger tobacco control programmes. A reliance on tobacco price policy alone to deter smokers is likely to have mixed outcomes-for example, increased hardship among some of these households. The challenge for tobacco control …
No prominent works on this page.
Tobacco spending and children in low income households
The children in low income households with smokers need to be protected from the financial hardship caused by tobacco use. This protection could take the form of more comprehensive government support for such households and stronger tobacco control programmes. A reliance on tobacco price policy alone to deter smokers is likely to have mixed outcomes-for example, increased hardship among some of these households. The challenge for tobacco control …
Tackling health inequalities: Moving theory to action
Government and sector leadership were critical to the success of the workshops and subsequent changes in policy and practice. The use of locally adapted equity tools, requiring participants to develop action plans, and using a case study to focus discussion were important to the success for the training. Using institutional theory was helpful in analysing how drivers of inequalities, such as racism, are built into health institutions. This New Ze…
The cost of child health inequalities in Aotearoa New Zealand: A preliminary scoping study
This preliminary study suggests that health sector spending is skewed towards non-Māori children despite evidence of greater Māori need. Persistent child health inequities result in significant societal economic costs. Eliminating child health inequities, particularly in primary care access, could result in significant economic benefits for New Zealand. However, there are conceptual, ethical and methodological challenges in estimating the economi…
A tertiary approach to improving equity in health: Quantitative analysis of the Māori and Pacific Admission Scheme (Mapas) process, 2008–2012
Our findings raise concerns about the ability of the secondary education sector to prepare Māori and Pacific students adequately for health professional study. A comprehensive tertiary admissions process using multiple tools for selection (cognitive and non-cognitive) and the provision of alternative entry pathways are recommended for indigenous and ethnic minority health workforce development. The application of the MMI within an equity and indi…
Development of a text message intervention aimed at reducing alcohol-related harm in patients admitted to hospital as a result of injury
We have developed a text message intervention underpinned by established BI evidence and behaviour change theory and refined based on feedback and consultation. The next step is evaluation of the intervention in a randomised-controlled trial
Open to critique: Predictive effects of academic outcomes from a bridging/foundation programme on first-year degree-level study
Bridging/foundation programmes are often provided by tertiary institutions to increase equity in access and academic performance of students from under-served communities. Little empirical evidence exists to measure the effectiveness of these bridging/foundation programmes on undergraduate academic outcomes. This research identifies the predictive effect of academic outcomes achieved within a bridging/foundation programme, targeted towards indige…
Effectiveness of the YourCallTM text message intervention to reduce harmful drinking in patients discharged from trauma wards: Protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Universal Trial Number (UTN) U1111-1134-0028. ACTRN12612001220853 . Submitted 8 November 2012 (date of enrolment of first participant); Version 1 registration confirmed 19 November 2012. Retrospectively registered
Colonial histories, racism and health—The experience of Māori and Indigenous peoples
Why cultural safety rather than cultural competency is required to achieve health equity: A literature review and recommended definition
A future for the world's children? A WHO–Unicef–Lancet Commission
Despite dramatic improvements in survival, nutrition, and education over recent decades, today's children face an uncertain future. Climate change, ecological degradation, migrating populations, conflict, pervasive inequalities, and predatory commercial practices threaten the health and future of children in every country. In 2015, the world's countries agreed on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), yet nearly 5 years later, few countries ha…
Indigenous voices on measuring and valuing health states
The philosophical assumptions that underpin the way in which health states are valued within economic measures of health are rarely made explicit and fail to capture the experiences of Indigenous peoples. Within a Kaupapa Māori theoretical paradigm, in-depth interviews were conducted with six Māori key informants who had cared for whānau (family) members through illness to give voice to dimensions of health and illness that Western economic measu…
Indigenous secondary school recruitment into tertiary health professional study: A qualitative study of student and whānau worldviews on the strengths, challenges and opportunities of the Whakapiki Ak…
Addressing the underrepresentation of Māori in the health workforce is expected to improve Māori health status and contribute to a reduction in Māori health inequities. This research aimed to understand the strengths, challenges and opportunities of the Whakapiki Ake Project (WAP) – an Indigenous tertiary recruitment programme that engages with Māori secondary school students (and their whānau) who wish to pursue a career in health. Two workshops…
Calling forth our pasts, citing our futures: An envisioning of a Kaupapa Māori citational practice
This paper explores how we, three whine Mori, are moving through citational practice-who, how, and why we cite. Stemming from a refusal to recirculate settler colonial ideologies in doctoral research, we consider what it means to cite as Mori. In centring whakapapa, we conceptualise citations as extensions of our relational world and as a way we can acknowledge and nurture the intergenerational relationships that constitute who we are, and how we…
Valuing indigenous wisdom: Invited comment
Medicine (11 works) · Indigenous (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Public health (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Family medicine (4 works)