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He Ture Kia Tika

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Category: Kaupapa

January 11, 2022 kateythom Kaupapa, News, whānau stories

Ngā mihi o te tau hou Pākehā/Happy New Year

Kia ora e te whānau We hope you had a restful holiday season if you were able. We are really stoked to see so many new members to the group! Nau mai, a huge welcome from the team to you all. Our project aims to develop a solution-focused framework to improve outcomes for whānau who … Continue reading Ngā mihi o te tau hou Pākehā/Happy New Year

December 21, 2020February 12, 2021 kateythom Kaupapa, Stories about ourselves

Whiria te tangata / Weave Together the People

As we come to that time when we are having a break for the year, we thought we would share a little bit about how we work collaboratively with our co-design rōpū. In this blog, Stella Black gives a little insight from our last hui. Some of our co-design rōpū: Dave Burnside, Katey Thom, Martin … Continue reading Whiria te tangata / Weave Together the People

May 9, 2019July 5, 2019 kateythom Kaupapa

Whakataukī. How we were gifted our name.

On the 19th March, Stella, Khylee, Katey and Dave met with Dame Naida Glavish (Ngāti Whātua) and Riki Nia Nia (Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Kahungungu) to discuss the focus of our research and indicate our shared passion around mental health and the way the justice is often ill-defined, abused and negatively impacts Māori communities. Dame Naida … Continue reading Whakataukī. How we were gifted our name.

May 3, 2019August 20, 2020 kateythom Kaupapa

Nau mai. Welcome to the He Ture Kia Tika project site

E kore e taea e te whenua kōtahiKi te rarangi te whārikiKia mōhio ai tātou ki a tātouMa te mahi tahi o ngā whenuMa te mahi tahi o ngā kairarangaKa oti tenei mahiI te otingaMe tītiro tātou ki ngā mea paiKa puta maiA tana wa, me tītiro hokiKi ngā raranga i mākere nā te mea,He … Continue reading Nau mai. Welcome to the He Ture Kia Tika project site

“Research tells us the majority of prisoners have experienced mental distress or addiction within their lifetime but often end up in the ‘too hard basket’.

We aim to reject this basket, replacing it with a diverse array of kete (baskets) filled with localised mātauranga (knowledge), strategies and solutions to improve wellbeing and reduce reoffending. We hope the findings can inform current mental health, addictions and justice reform.”

– Katey Thom and Stella Black

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Administrative address:
AUT Law School
WY Building
120 Mayoral Drive
Auckland City
contact@heturekiatika.com

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