East Asian, South Asian, Chinese and Indian students in Aotearoa : a Youth19 report Roshini Peiris-John, Kristy Kang, L. Bavin, Lovely Dizon, N. Singh, Terryann Clark, Terry Fleming and Shanthi Ameratunga
By: Peiris-John, Roshini
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Contributor(s): Kang, Kristy | Bavin, L | Dizon, Lovely | Singh, N | Clark, Terryann C | Fleming, Terry M | Ameratunga, Shanthi | The Youth19 Research Group, The University of Auckland and Victoria University of Wellington.
Material type: 
BookSeries: Youth2000 survey series.Publisher: The Youth19 Research Group, The University of Auckland and Victoria University of Wellington, 2021Description: electronic document (90 p.); PDF file.Subject(s): ADOLESCENTS | ASIAN PEOPLES | CHILDREN | CHINESE PEOPLE | | INDIAN PEOPLE | MENTAL HEALTH | MIGRANTS | RACISM | SCHOOLS | SUBSTANCE ABUSE | STATISTICS | SURVEYS | VIOLENCE | YOUNG PEOPLE | YOUTH19 | YOUTH2000 | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Watch the recorded webinar | Listen to RNZ Voices, 12/7/2021 | Read NZFVC news item | Access the website | Publications from previous Youth2000 surveys
In:
Youth2000 survey seriesSummary: This report highlights the health and wellbeing findings for Asian students living in Aotearoa from the Youth19 Rangatahi Smart Survey, and highlights the similarities and differences within the young peoples in the Asian community.
Youth2000 surveys were conducted by the Adolescent Health Research Group (AHRG) in 2001, 2007 and 2012 (Clark et al., 2013; Denny et al., 2011).
Youth19 was conducted in 2019 in the Auckland, Northland and Waikato regions by researchers from The University of Auckland, Victoria University of Wellington, University of Otago and Auckland University of Technology.Youth19 combines core Youth2000 questions with an added focus on rangatahi wellbeing and, for the first time, direct access to digital help options for participants. We also included new questions about vaping, social media, future hopes and young people’s views on opportunities to enhance life at home, school and in communities.
In Youth19, we surveyed 7721 year 9–13 students in 49 secondary schools including four kura kaupapa Māori. In addition we surveyed 92 Alternative Education students and 78
young people who are not in education, training or employment – these findings will be reported separately.
Youth19 is a scientifically and ethically rigorous survey, funded by the Health Research Council of New Zealand and approved by The University of Auckland Human Participants Ethics
Committee. Data from Youth19 will be used for multiple research outputs to support young people, families and communities. Youth19 reports and papers on key aspects of youth health and wellbeing will be accessible via our website www.youth19.ac.nz. Record #7224
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON21070028 |
Youth2000 survey series
This report highlights the health and wellbeing findings for Asian students living in Aotearoa from the Youth19 Rangatahi Smart Survey, and highlights the similarities and differences within the young peoples in the Asian community.
Youth2000 surveys were conducted by the Adolescent Health Research Group (AHRG) in 2001, 2007 and 2012 (Clark et al., 2013; Denny et al., 2011).
Youth19 was conducted in 2019 in the Auckland, Northland and Waikato regions by researchers from The University of Auckland, Victoria University of Wellington, University of Otago and Auckland University of Technology.Youth19 combines core Youth2000 questions with an added focus on rangatahi wellbeing and, for the first time, direct access to digital help options for participants. We also included new questions about vaping, social media, future hopes and young people’s views on opportunities to enhance life at home, school and in communities.
In Youth19, we surveyed 7721 year 9–13 students in 49 secondary schools including four kura kaupapa Māori. In addition we surveyed 92 Alternative Education students and 78
young people who are not in education, training or employment – these findings will be reported separately.
Youth19 is a scientifically and ethically rigorous survey, funded by the Health Research Council of New Zealand and approved by The University of Auckland Human Participants Ethics
Committee. Data from Youth19 will be used for multiple research outputs to support young people, families and communities. Youth19 reports and papers on key aspects of youth health and wellbeing will be accessible via our website www.youth19.ac.nz. Record #7224
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