Ngā Haerenga | Transition journeys Phase Three : Voices of rangatahi anticipating the move from statutory care to self-determined living The Ngā Haerenga Research Rōpū: Shamia Shariff, Debbie Goodwin, Cheyenne Scown, Catherine Love, Sarah Wylie, Hamiora Love, Eugene Davis, Louise Were, Dan Love, Ria Schroder, and Damian O'Neill
Contributor(s): Ngā Haerenga Research Rōpū
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Oranga Tamariki, Ministry for Children, 2023Description: electronic document (110 pages) ; PDF file.ISBN: 978-1-7386001-0-6.Subject(s): Oranga Tamariki, Minister for Children | CHILD PROTECTION | VOICES OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE | EDUCATION | EMPLOYMENT | HOUSING | MENTAL HEALTH | SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE | WELLBEING | YOUNG PEOPLE | TAITAMARIKI | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Download report, PDF | Download summary & case studies, PDF | Access the website Summary: The Ngā Haerenga I Transition Journeys (Ngā Haerenga)1 research project is a primarily qualitative, longitudinal study commissioned by Oranga Tamariki in 2019. Its focus is on
increasing understanding of the journeys and lived experience of rangatahi and aims to share their voices as they move from statutory care to self-determined living. Research was
undertaken over three years by a research collaboration made up of three external regional teams working in partnership with the Oranga Tamariki Evidence Centre.
This report examines key findings from across the three years and in particular, the third and final year which explores the experiences of rangatahi at 18 to 24 months after they left the care or custody of Oranga Tamariki and transitioned into independent living, in some cases supported by the Transition Support Service (TSS. (From the Introduction). Record #8393
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON23110001 |
Published September 2023
The Ngā Haerenga I Transition Journeys (Ngā Haerenga)1 research project is a primarily qualitative, longitudinal study commissioned by Oranga Tamariki in 2019. Its focus is on
increasing understanding of the journeys and lived experience of rangatahi and aims to share their voices as they move from statutory care to self-determined living. Research was
undertaken over three years by a research collaboration made up of three external regional teams working in partnership with the Oranga Tamariki Evidence Centre.
This report examines key findings from across the three years and in particular, the third and final year which explores the experiences of rangatahi at 18 to 24 months after they left the care or custody of Oranga Tamariki and transitioned into independent living, in some cases supported by the Transition Support Service (TSS. (From the Introduction). Record #8393
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