Measuring Māori children's wellbeing Fiona Cram
By: Cram, Fiona.
Material type: ArticleSeries: MAI Journal.Publisher: MAI Journal, 2019Subject(s): TAMARIKI | CHILD POVERTY | CHILDREN | MĀORI | WELLBEING | ORA | RANGAHAU MĀORI | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online In: MAI Journal, 2019, 8(1), 16-32Summary: The Annual Child Poverty Monitor reports on child poverty measures and child-poverty-related indicators. Around one in three Mäori children are defined as living in poverty. While the Monitor is a prompt for government action to reduce child poverty, it has been criticised as presenting a negative view of the lives of Mäori children and whänau. This paper considers whether a fuller picture of the lived realities of Mäori children can be gained from routinely collected data, using a lens of tamariki Mäori wellbeing. A mauri framing for the indicator set is proposed, with three components reflecting the ihi, wehi and wana of tamariki. This paper is intended as a resource that can inform discussion of Mäori-centric indicators of Mäori children’s wellbeing as individuals, within the context of whänau and wider society. (Author's abstract). Record #6252Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON19050010 |
MAI Journal, 2019, 8(1), 16-32
The Annual Child Poverty Monitor reports on child poverty measures and child-poverty-related indicators. Around one in three Mäori children are defined as living in poverty. While the Monitor is a prompt for government action to reduce child poverty, it has been criticised as presenting a negative view of the lives of Mäori children and whänau. This paper considers whether a fuller picture of the lived realities of Mäori children can be gained from routinely collected data, using a lens of tamariki Mäori wellbeing. A mauri framing for the indicator set is proposed, with three components reflecting the ihi, wehi and wana of tamariki. This paper is intended as a resource
that can inform discussion of Mäori-centric indicators of Mäori children’s wellbeing as individuals, within the context of whänau and wider society. (Author's abstract). Record #6252