Online resources: Click here to access online | Access the website | Practice centre version Summary: This is the first of three papers which describe the evidence gathering and consultation that has underpinned Oranga Tamariki’s more recent commitment to move frontline social work practice to a Māori-centred approach. The purpose of this literature review was to: Examine the national and international literature on Indigenous theoretical frameworks and their applications to social work practice, and Inform the development of an Indigenous and bi-cultural principled framework, in the context of statutory social work, to advance mokopuna and whānau wellbeing. (From the website). Record #7333

List(s) this item appears in: Te ao Māori - Frameworks, strategies and tools

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes
Images

Item type	Current location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Access online	Family Violence library	Online	Available		ON21110003

This is the first of three papers which describe the evidence gathering and consultation that has underpinned Oranga Tamariki’s more recent commitment to move frontline social work practice to a Māori-centred approach.

The purpose of this literature review was to: Examine the national and international literature on Indigenous theoretical frameworks and their applications to social work practice, and Inform the development of an Indigenous and bi-cultural principled framework, in the context of statutory social work, to advance mokopuna and whānau wellbeing. (From the website). Record #7333

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer

New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse

Te Ao Kohatu – Principled framing of best practice with mokopuna Māori : a literature review of Indigenous theoretical and practice frameworks for mokopuna and whānau wellbeing. Terry Dobbs

By: Dobbs, Terry.

By: Dobbs, Terry .