Anna K Rolleston
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 784162 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anna K Rolleston |
| PRENOMES | Anna K |
| SOBRENOME | Rolleston |
| ASSINATURA | ROLLESTON A K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Centre for Health (New Zealand) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4804-8869 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Considerations for study design and analysis for ethically and culturally safe DNA methylation research in Aotearoa New Zealand
Epigenetic research, particularly DNA methylation (DNAm), holds significant potential for improving cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk prediction, yet its application must be guided by ethical and culturally responsive considerations. This paper examines the integration of a values-based framework to ensure the culturally safe conduct of DNAm research within the Multi-Ethnic New Zealand Study of Acute Coronary Syndromes (MENZACS) cohort. Grounded …
Capturing the emergence of change in complex systems
A wide range of evaluative evidence is necessary to capture change within complex systems as findings shape the form and interpretation of outcomes, how they are valued, and actions moving forward. The Atawhai study worked with primary health care professionals in a series of workshops to distil ways to make it easier to respond to family violence as a key determinant of ill health. This article describes three methods used to evaluate the emerge…
Physical activity of young Māori and Pasifika wāhine
Young Māori (Indigenous New Zealanders) and Pasifika (Pacific Islanders born outside their country of heritage) wāhine (women) in Aotearoa-Māori name for New Zealand-are reported as being less active compared to other young women and men. Taking strengths-based approaches, we amplify the voices of physically active young Māori and Pasifika wāhine to provide insights that can inform policy and practice. Weaving Indigenous methodologies and qualita…
Tū Wairua
Psilocybin, a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in certain fungi has long been used by Indigenous cultures within ritual and ceremony for healing and spiritual purposes (Spiers et al., 2024). While emerging evidence points to psychedelic agents being novel avenues for the treatment of substance use disorders, the predominantly Western medical models of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT) being developed lack Indigenous wisdom and inpu…
‘You made us feel at home’
Decades of research on Indigenous and culturally diverse young women in sport and exercise has been underpinned by deficit models where these groups are portrayed as ‘lacking’, ‘at risk’, and/or ‘vulnerable’. Such approaches have been heavily critiqued for ignoring broader structural and systemic inequities that have produced such health disparities. These approaches also reproduce racialised ideologies of Indigenous and culturally diverse women …
How do Māori navigate advice about nutrition? A review that spans the mātauranga Māori, western science, and social media divides
Cardiovascular disease is one of the leading causes of death in Aotearoa (New Zealand). Life expectancy for Māori (Indigenous people of Aotearoa) is 7 years less than that for non-Māori. Maintaining a healthy nutrition lifestyle is vital to reduce cardiovascular disease risk and improve overall well-being. Though diet and nutrition campaigns are standard parts of health promotion and campaigns have been developed to target Māori, little is known …
Cultural context in New Zealand
We examined the importance of understanding and incorporating cultural context within Aotearoa/New Zealand when engaging in clinical research and practice. This paper reports on the qualitative findings of a mixed methods study aimed at determining what effect a cardiac risk reduction exercise and lifestyle management programme, embedded within a kaupapa Māori methodological approach, had on Māori participants. This methodology saw participants a…
Indigenous perspectives on breaking bad news
Most healthcare providers (HCPs) work from ethical principles based on a Western model of practice that may not adhere to the cultural values intrinsic to Indigenous peoples. Breaking bad news (BBN) is an important topic of ethical concern in health research. While much has been documented on BBN globally, the ethical implications of receiving bad news, from an Indigenous patient perspective in particular, is an area that requires further inquiry…
Whakapiki Wairua
This paper explores the process of co-designing a mātauranga-Māori-informed mindfulness intervention with rangatahi in a wharekura and examines the effects on wellbeing. Mahitahi co-design methodology underpinned the design, implementation and evaluation of the intervention, and quantitative psychological tests measured improvements in wellbeing and dispositional mindfulness. Findings showed positive indications for a decrease in levels of psycho…
Hā Ora
Co-designed research is gaining prominence within the health care space. Community engagement is a key premise of co-design and is also particularly vital when carrying out kaupapa Māori research. Kaupapa Māori describes a “by Māori, for Māori” approach to research in Aotearoa/New Zealand. This article discusses the research process of Hā Ora: a co-design project underpinned by a kaupapa Māori approach. The objective was to explore the barriers t…
Collaboration in research
We describe a collaboration between Māori (Indigenous people of Aotearoa/New Zealand) and Tauiwi (non-Māori) researchers on a software engineering project. Te Tiriti o Waitangi (The Treaty of Waitangi) provides the basis for Māori to lead research that involves Māori as participants or intends to impact Māori outcomes. Through collaboration, an extension of the traditional four-step software design process was created, culminating in a nine-step …
Our story
This kaupapa Māori qualitative study explores the concept of flourishing for whānau Māori (Māori families) and how this is enacted in their everyday lives. Fourteen semi‐structured interviews were conducted with whānau groups comprising at least two generations of the same family, and thematic analysis was based on Māori understandings of the world using NVivo software. Eight main themes emerged, depicted as ‘pou’ or markers that whānau considere…
Gardens as resources in advanced age in Aotearoa NZ
Seeing the unseen
Māori in Aotearoa have higher incidence, prevalence and mortality from chronic disease. The dominant narrative in Aotearoa about the reasons for Māori ill health neglects to acknowledge the history of colonisation and failures of the health system, alongside the holistic view of health taken by Māori focusing on collective, whānau-based outcomes. In this article, we review health interventions for chronic disease that have a kaupapa Māori philoso…
Decolonizing Sport Science
To date, there is little research focusing on the role of culture and Indigenous ways of knowing in Western science-dominated high performance sporting environments. This paper takes inspiration from the emerging field of Postcolonial Science Studies and feminist Indigenous scholars to explore how Aotearoa (New Zealand) Black Ferns Sevens players from Māori and Samoan descent make meaning of their bodies within Westernized high performance sporti…
Challenged but not threatened
The effect of a 12-week exercise and lifestyle management programme on cardiac risk reduction
Introduction: Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of premature death and disability for all New Zealanders. Māori, the Indigenous people of New Zealand, are disproportionately affected. The New Zealand Māori Health Strategy recognises that “health and wellbeing are influenced and affected by the ‘collective’ ... and the importance of working with people in their social contexts, not just with their physical symptoms” (Ministry of Hea…
Ethnic and Gender Differences in Preferred Activities among Māori and non-Māori of Advanced age in New Zealand
Attachment to place in advanced age
The remote exercise monitoring trial for exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation (Remote-CR)
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials RegistryStudy ID number: ACTRN12614000843651. Registered 7 August 2014
Attachment to place in advanced age
Decolonizing Sport Science
To date, there is little research focusing on the role of culture and Indigenous ways of knowing in Western science-dominated high performance sporting environments. This paper takes inspiration from the emerging field of Postcolonial Science Studies and feminist Indigenous scholars to explore how Aotearoa (New Zealand) Black Ferns Sevens players from Māori and Samoan descent make meaning of their bodies within Westernized high performance sporti…
Challenged but not threatened
Our story
This kaupapa Māori qualitative study explores the concept of flourishing for whānau Māori (Māori families) and how this is enacted in their everyday lives. Fourteen semi‐structured interviews were conducted with whānau groups comprising at least two generations of the same family, and thematic analysis was based on Māori understandings of the world using NVivo software. Eight main themes emerged, depicted as ‘pou’ or markers that whānau considere…
Gardens as resources in advanced age in Aotearoa NZ
Ethnic and Gender Differences in Preferred Activities among Māori and non-Māori of Advanced age in New Zealand
Capturing the emergence of change in complex systems
A wide range of evaluative evidence is necessary to capture change within complex systems as findings shape the form and interpretation of outcomes, how they are valued, and actions moving forward. The Atawhai study worked with primary health care professionals in a series of workshops to distil ways to make it easier to respond to family violence as a key determinant of ill health. This article describes three methods used to evaluate the emerge…
Tū Wairua
Psilocybin, a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in certain fungi has long been used by Indigenous cultures within ritual and ceremony for healing and spiritual purposes (Spiers et al., 2024). While emerging evidence points to psychedelic agents being novel avenues for the treatment of substance use disorders, the predominantly Western medical models of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT) being developed lack Indigenous wisdom and inpu…
The remote exercise monitoring trial for exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation (Remote-CR)
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials RegistryStudy ID number: ACTRN12614000843651. Registered 7 August 2014
The effect of a 12-week exercise and lifestyle management programme on cardiac risk reduction
Introduction: Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of premature death and disability for all New Zealanders. Māori, the Indigenous people of New Zealand, are disproportionately affected. The New Zealand Māori Health Strategy recognises that “health and wellbeing are influenced and affected by the ‘collective’ ... and the importance of working with people in their social contexts, not just with their physical symptoms” (Ministry of Hea…
Ethnic and Gender Differences in Preferred Activities among Māori and non-Māori of Advanced age in New Zealand
Attachment to place in advanced age
Challenged but not threatened
Seeing the unseen
Māori in Aotearoa have higher incidence, prevalence and mortality from chronic disease. The dominant narrative in Aotearoa about the reasons for Māori ill health neglects to acknowledge the history of colonisation and failures of the health system, alongside the holistic view of health taken by Māori focusing on collective, whānau-based outcomes. In this article, we review health interventions for chronic disease that have a kaupapa Māori philoso…
Decolonizing Sport Science
To date, there is little research focusing on the role of culture and Indigenous ways of knowing in Western science-dominated high performance sporting environments. This paper takes inspiration from the emerging field of Postcolonial Science Studies and feminist Indigenous scholars to explore how Aotearoa (New Zealand) Black Ferns Sevens players from Māori and Samoan descent make meaning of their bodies within Westernized high performance sporti…
Indigenous perspectives on breaking bad news
Most healthcare providers (HCPs) work from ethical principles based on a Western model of practice that may not adhere to the cultural values intrinsic to Indigenous peoples. Breaking bad news (BBN) is an important topic of ethical concern in health research. While much has been documented on BBN globally, the ethical implications of receiving bad news, from an Indigenous patient perspective in particular, is an area that requires further inquiry…
Whakapiki Wairua
This paper explores the process of co-designing a mātauranga-Māori-informed mindfulness intervention with rangatahi in a wharekura and examines the effects on wellbeing. Mahitahi co-design methodology underpinned the design, implementation and evaluation of the intervention, and quantitative psychological tests measured improvements in wellbeing and dispositional mindfulness. Findings showed positive indications for a decrease in levels of psycho…
Hā Ora
Co-designed research is gaining prominence within the health care space. Community engagement is a key premise of co-design and is also particularly vital when carrying out kaupapa Māori research. Kaupapa Māori describes a “by Māori, for Māori” approach to research in Aotearoa/New Zealand. This article discusses the research process of Hā Ora: a co-design project underpinned by a kaupapa Māori approach. The objective was to explore the barriers t…
Collaboration in research
We describe a collaboration between Māori (Indigenous people of Aotearoa/New Zealand) and Tauiwi (non-Māori) researchers on a software engineering project. Te Tiriti o Waitangi (The Treaty of Waitangi) provides the basis for Māori to lead research that involves Māori as participants or intends to impact Māori outcomes. Through collaboration, an extension of the traditional four-step software design process was created, culminating in a nine-step …
Our story
This kaupapa Māori qualitative study explores the concept of flourishing for whānau Māori (Māori families) and how this is enacted in their everyday lives. Fourteen semi‐structured interviews were conducted with whānau groups comprising at least two generations of the same family, and thematic analysis was based on Māori understandings of the world using NVivo software. Eight main themes emerged, depicted as ‘pou’ or markers that whānau considere…
Gardens as resources in advanced age in Aotearoa NZ
Cultural context in New Zealand
We examined the importance of understanding and incorporating cultural context within Aotearoa/New Zealand when engaging in clinical research and practice. This paper reports on the qualitative findings of a mixed methods study aimed at determining what effect a cardiac risk reduction exercise and lifestyle management programme, embedded within a kaupapa Māori methodological approach, had on Māori participants. This methodology saw participants a…
How do Māori navigate advice about nutrition? A review that spans the mātauranga Māori, western science, and social media divides
Cardiovascular disease is one of the leading causes of death in Aotearoa (New Zealand). Life expectancy for Māori (Indigenous people of Aotearoa) is 7 years less than that for non-Māori. Maintaining a healthy nutrition lifestyle is vital to reduce cardiovascular disease risk and improve overall well-being. Though diet and nutrition campaigns are standard parts of health promotion and campaigns have been developed to target Māori, little is known …
‘You made us feel at home’
Decades of research on Indigenous and culturally diverse young women in sport and exercise has been underpinned by deficit models where these groups are portrayed as ‘lacking’, ‘at risk’, and/or ‘vulnerable’. Such approaches have been heavily critiqued for ignoring broader structural and systemic inequities that have produced such health disparities. These approaches also reproduce racialised ideologies of Indigenous and culturally diverse women …
Considerations for study design and analysis for ethically and culturally safe DNA methylation research in Aotearoa New Zealand
Epigenetic research, particularly DNA methylation (DNAm), holds significant potential for improving cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk prediction, yet its application must be guided by ethical and culturally responsive considerations. This paper examines the integration of a values-based framework to ensure the culturally safe conduct of DNAm research within the Multi-Ethnic New Zealand Study of Acute Coronary Syndromes (MENZACS) cohort. Grounded …
Capturing the emergence of change in complex systems
A wide range of evaluative evidence is necessary to capture change within complex systems as findings shape the form and interpretation of outcomes, how they are valued, and actions moving forward. The Atawhai study worked with primary health care professionals in a series of workshops to distil ways to make it easier to respond to family violence as a key determinant of ill health. This article describes three methods used to evaluate the emerge…
Physical activity of young Māori and Pasifika wāhine
Young Māori (Indigenous New Zealanders) and Pasifika (Pacific Islanders born outside their country of heritage) wāhine (women) in Aotearoa-Māori name for New Zealand-are reported as being less active compared to other young women and men. Taking strengths-based approaches, we amplify the voices of physically active young Māori and Pasifika wāhine to provide insights that can inform policy and practice. Weaving Indigenous methodologies and qualita…
Tū Wairua
Psilocybin, a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in certain fungi has long been used by Indigenous cultures within ritual and ceremony for healing and spiritual purposes (Spiers et al., 2024). While emerging evidence points to psychedelic agents being novel avenues for the treatment of substance use disorders, the predominantly Western medical models of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT) being developed lack Indigenous wisdom and inpu…
Sociology (14 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Aotearoa (11 obras) · Indigenous (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Gerontology (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras)