The impact of multiple disadvantage on subjective wellbeing : New Zealand families Conal Smith, Eric Krassio Peach and Jacinta Cording
By: Smith, Conal.
Contributor(s): Peach, Eric Krassoi | Cording, Jacinta.
Material type: BookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Kōtātā Insight, 2019Description: electronic document (32 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development | FAMILIES | EMPLOYMENT | HEALTH | HOUSING | SAFETY | SOCIAL POLICY | WELLBEING | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: In 2016, to better understand the co-occurrence of poor wellbeing outcomes and their effects on New Zealand families, Superu began a multi-year research programme on multiple disadvantage. The primary aim of that work was to develop a way to measure multiple disadvantage and use it to explore: • the prevalence of multiple disadvantage across New Zealand families, • the types and combinations of disadvantage most commonly experienced, and • the disadvantages with the greatest impact on family wellbeing. Following Superu’s disestablishment in 2018, this research was transferred to MSD as part of the Families and Whānau Wellbeing Research programme. This paper builds on significant foundational work published in the 2017 and 2018 Families and Whānau Status Report (Superu, 2017a; Superu 2018; see also Superu, 2017b). While some of the key highlights of that work is presented below, the authors urge any reader coming to this work for the first time to consult these previous publications for a fulsome discussion of the multiple disadvantage measure and the initial findings. (From the introduction). Record #6650Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON20050040 |
In 2016, to better understand the co-occurrence of poor wellbeing outcomes and their effects on
New Zealand families, Superu began a multi-year research programme on multiple disadvantage.
The primary aim of that work was to develop a way to measure multiple disadvantage and use it
to explore:
• the prevalence of multiple disadvantage across New Zealand families,
• the types and combinations of disadvantage most commonly experienced, and
• the disadvantages with the greatest impact on family wellbeing.
Following Superu’s disestablishment in 2018, this research was transferred to MSD as part of the Families and Whānau Wellbeing Research programme. This paper builds on significant
foundational work published in the 2017 and 2018 Families and Whānau Status Report (Superu,
2017a; Superu 2018; see also Superu, 2017b).
While some of the key highlights of that work is presented below, the authors urge any reader coming to this work for the first time to consult these previous publications for a fulsome discussion of the multiple disadvantage measure and the initial findings. (From the introduction). Record #6650